INTRODUCTION: This case involves the suspect being arrested for PC 530.5(a)-Identity Theft and PC 602(o)-Trespassing. The suspect was also found to be in possession of drug paraphernalia in violation of H&S 11364(a) and H&S 11377(a)-Possession of a Controlled Substance. LOCATION DESCRIPTION: This incident occurred in the rear parking lot at the above location. EVIDENCE: • (5)-Used hypodermic needles. One hypodermic needle had a reddish substance inside of it. The needles were found in Martin’s green backpack. • (1)-Wallet containing a California Driver’s License, social security card and an AAA card which belonged to Robert Edwards Smith. A receipt was also found inside of the wallet. • (1) PPD vial which contains the reddish substance …show more content…
found inside a hypodermic needle, approximately 10ML/CC. INVESTIGATION: On 01-26-18 at approximately 1128 hours, I conducted extra service at the above location regarding transient encampments on Private Property. It should be known that citizens’ have telephoned the Pasadena Police Department about several transients illegally living at the above location. Prior location checks have also revealed transients being arrested for possessing firearms, narcotics, stolen property and drug paraphernalia. Upon my arrival, I saw Suspect David Dominic Martin and Holly Bouldin in the rear parking lot at the above location. I immediately recognized the above individuals from prior police contacts, where they were found trespassing on City Property. During the prior police contacts, they were advised and cited for trespassing. It should be noted that the property owner has filed a “No Trespassing” letter with the Pasadena Police Department. I conducted a records check on both individuals and learned that Martin had two outstanding warrants for his arrest. I handcuffed and arrested Martin for the outstanding warrants. The handcuffs were double locked. Incident to arrest, I searched Martin and found a wallet in his left rear pants pocket. I looked through the wallet and found a California Driver’s license (CDL #C0788980), Social Security Card (#547-65-1184), an AAA card (#4290045079673204) which belonged to Robert Edward Smith (DOB 08-17-64). I also found a faded receipt with a telephone number for Adam written on the back of it (626-232-3839). I searched Martin’s backpack that he was wearing prior to arresting him. I found an eye glass case which contained four used hypodermic needles. I also found a loose hypodermic needle at the bottom of Martin’s backpack with a blue rubber strap wrapped around it. I saw that the hypodermic needle contained a reddish substance inside of it (approximately 10ML/ CC). I took photos of the hypodermic needles (see attached photos). Based on my training and experience, the hypodermic needles are commonly used to inject illegal narcotics. It should be noted that Martin was not under the influence of a controlled substance. I showed Martin the hypodermic needles that was found inside of his backpack. Martin spontaneously admitted that the hypodermic needles belonged to him. Martin also stated that he uses the hypodermic needles to inject crystal methamphetamine. Based on the above evidence, I additionally charged Martin with PC 530.5(a)-Identity Theft, PC 602(o)-Trespassing, H&S 11377(a)-Possession of a Controlled Substance and H&S 11364(a)-Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. I advised Sergeant Pham #6903 of the above incident and he approved the arrest. I transported Martin to the Pasadena Jail for booking. While in the jail, I read Martin his Miranda Rights from my PPD card. Martin stated he understood his rights by saying, “Yes.” Martin waived his rights and agreed to speak with me about the incident. Martin told me the following information in summary: On 01-25-18 at approximately 1100 hours, Martin reportedly found the wallet with Smith’s information inside of it.
Martin found the wallet on the north sidewalk of Corson Street near the Orchard Supply Hardware Store located at 3425 E. Colorado Boulevard in Pasadena. Martin retrieved the wallet and in order to mail it back to the owner. Martin reportedly did not attempt to use Smith’s information for personal gain. Martin admitted that the hypodermic needles belonged to him in order to inject crystal methamphetamine. Martin reportedly injected crystal methamphetamine approximately two weeks ago in his left arm. I saw that Martin did have track marks on the inner portion of his left arm. Martin did not give any other relevant information regarding the above incident. I booked Martin for PC 530.5(a)-Identity Theft, PC 602(o)-Trespassing, H&S 11377(a)-Possession of a Controlled Substance and H&S 11364(a)-Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. I conducted a Wells Test on the liquid substance that was found inside of the hypodermic needle that Martin possessed. The substance tested positive for crystal methamphetamine. I then placed the crystal methamphetamine, hypodermic needles and Smith’s information into evidence, see attached copy of the property sheet. The photos were uploaded into
VeriPic. I telephoned Adam, which was the telephone number found on the receipt (626-232-3839). The number went directly to voice mail. I telephoned the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department, Palmdale Station, where Smith resides. I advised Deputy Ardueta of the above circumstance. I asked Deputy Ardueta if a patrol unit could attempt to contact Smith’s in order to determine if he was a victim of a crime. I have not yet received a reply from the LASD Palmdale Station. DISPOSITION: Case to Detectives.
On March 24, 2016, officers were dispatched to a scene where a male subject was trying to gain entry into a vehicle using a hammer. Upon arrival officers made contact with a male subject who was later identified as Keith Hunt, the defendant, and the victim. The victim explained to the officers she was standing near the trunk of her vehicle when Mr. Hunt approached, He attempted to keep into her vehicle without permission; so she confronted the defendant and tried to secure her vehicle. Mr. Hunt demanded she give him the keys and her wallet. The victim stated the defendant had a hammer in his hand and was threatening her with it while he was telling her to hand over the property. They began to struggle over the keys and the victim screamed
The charges stem from a Feb. 23 incident and a series of incidents leading up to that.
The police responded to a tip that a home was being used to sell drugs. When they arrived at the home, Gant answered the door and stated that he expected the owner to return home later. The officers left and did a record check of Gant and found that his driver’s license had been suspended and there was a warrant for his arrest. The officers returned to the house later that evening and Gant wasn’t there. Gant returned shortly and was recognized by officers. He parked at the end of the driveway and exited his vehicle and was placed under arrest 10 feet from his car and was placed in the back of the squad car immediately. After Gant was secured, two officers searched his car and found a gun and a bag of cocaine.
“On October 21, 2012 Sergeant William Butler and Officer Samantha Brown stopped a car in the 2000 block of East Street for failure to yield the right of way to a pedestrian. In the course of the car stop it was determined the driver was Jeffery Cox. According to the DMV registration information, Mr. Cox owned the car. Sitting in the car front passenger seat was Amanda Watson. When the officers checked on any outstanding warrants on the occupants of the vehicle, they received a positive response on Ms. Watson. Police arrested her based on an outstanding arrest warrant for misdemeanor shoplifting. When Ms. Watson was ordered out of the vehicle to be handcuffed Sgt. Butler noticed a plastic bag of a substance he suspected to be crack cocaine lying on the front seat where Watson had been sitting. Incident to the arrest on the warrant, Sgt. Brown searched Ms. Watson and found $650 in small denomination bills but no devices with which to ingest crack cocaine.”
This case involves the suspect being arrested for driving under the influence of alcoholic beverages in violation of CVC 23153(a)-DUI.
In November 2004, Scott Peterson was found guilty and charged with two counts of murder for the death of his 8-month pregnant wife Laci Peterson, and prenatal son Conner Peterson. It was not until one month later, the jury had recommended Scott Peterson to be sentenced to death by lethal injection. Before his conviction, there was no substantial evidence submitted during the trial that linked Peterson directly to the death of his wife and their unborn child. In fact, the only physical evidence presented to the court was a single strand of Laci Peterson’s hair attached to a pair of Scott’s pliers. The evidence was deemed circumstantial on the basis that it did not deliberately constitute as the murder weapon. The pliers were not found alongside
was a simple argument between his father and their neighbour which resulted in Martin A getting charged for Mischief under $5000.00 by Toronto police. Mischief often refers any person interfering with property, or just plain causing a disturbance by displaying reckless behaviour. While the police were investigating the argument, Martin assumed they were siding with their neighbour and neglecting his father's part of the story. Hence making Martin angry and he began to harass the police officer to show his frustration. Shortly after Martin started his deviant behaviour, he was warned by the police officer to stop his disrespectful antics. However, he still continued, and the officer was forced to arrest him and charge him for mischief under $5000.00. If convicted Martin A. could be sentenced to either an indictable offence and liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding two years or a summary conviction. (Mischief, n.d.). Following the incident, Martin A. was referred to YCAPP by the duty counsel for a pre-release/ bail plan on conditions that he would develop a plan to be released into the community on bail. The YCAPP representative Irene Marynowicz met up with Martin to discuss how YCAPP can assist him in dealing with the justice system. She explained to Martin that the YCAPP is a completely voluntary program and after Martins consent, she proceeded to develop a plan for Martin to achieve his goals and conditions set by the
Seigal, L. J., & Worrall, J. L. (2012). Introduction to criminal justice (13th ed.). Belmont, CA: Wadsworth.
I arrived on scene at 17:10 hours. A juvenile was standing under the carport beside a white Dodge Durango. The reporting party, Kaella D. Barners (F/B, DOB: 05/04/1977), exited the front door when she seen deputies arrive. I approached the juvenile, Katera Edwina Barners (F/B, DOB: 08/29/2000). Katera was calm and cooperative. Katera had been upset at her mother. I observed an end table on the hood of the vehicle. I asked Katera if she put it there. Katera said she threw it there in attempt to damage the vehicle.
“…I got a needle and thread”, he stated “and I had the end of a pillow case that was already hemmed and I remember taking, I remembered this, taking the needle
Schoville, Chuck, Brian Novotny and Andrew Eways. Bureau of Justice Assistance. "Surenos 2008 Special Gang Report." . Rocky Mountain Information Network, 2008.
Ferdico, J. N., Fradella, H. F., & Totten, C. D. (2009). Criminal Procedure for the Criminal Justice Professional (10th ed.). Belmont, CA: Wadsworth, Cengage Learning.
The drug test in which was given to John tested positive for a very strong called drug
While one person lays with their wrists circumscribed to the worn leather of the gurney, another person holds two skin-piercing needles. The individual holding the needles is an inexperienced technician who obtains permission from the United States federal government to murder people. One needle is held as a precaution in case the pain is too visible to the viewers. Another dagger filled with a lethal dosage of chemicals is inserted into the vein that causes the person to stop breathing. When the cry of the heart rate monitor becomes monotone, the corrupt procedure is complete. Lying in the chair is a corpse when moments ago it was an individual who made one fatal mistake that will never get the chance to redeem (Ecenbarger). Although some people believe that the death
Legal Information Institute. (2010, August 9). Retrieved February 17, 2012, from Cornell University Law School: http://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/criminal_law