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Driver eassay drinking and driving
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On February 21, 2016, I, Deputy John Arnold, went to 11747 West 105th Street South to assist another deputy in reference to a fight in progress. Upon my arrival I met with the reporting party, Michael Craig, who stated he got into an argument with the defendant, DUSTIN BELL. Michael stated BELL was intoxicated and words were exchanged between the two of them. Michael stated BELL left with a friend before my arrival. Michael stated BELL drives a pewter color Chevy S10 with Illinois license plate and lives around the corner from where we were. A record check of BELL showed that BELL has a suspended Oklahoma Driver's License. I was driving on North 12 Street in the direction of BELL's residence. I observed a pewter S10 driving South on 12th Street near BELL's residence. Observing that the vehicle was BELL's vehicle and knowing that he had a suspended Oklahoma Driver's License, I activated my emergency equipment and conducted a traffic stop at 1100 North 12 Street, BELL's residence. The Chevy S10 displayed Illinois license plate 1389389 …show more content…
I observed BELL to have red watery eyes. I asked BELL why he was handing me his wallet and he stated, "to make things easier for you." As I spoke to BELL I could smell an odor associated with an alcoholic beverage coming from his breathe and person. I asked BELL how much he had to drink today. BELL replied, "quite a bit." I asked BELL when the last time he drank, and he replied, "30 minutes ago." I asked BELL again how much he had to drink and he replied "not enough". When I asked BELL to explain his answer he commented that he had not drank enough to make him happy. I asked BELL if he had a driver's license and he stated he did not. BELL became upset and emotional while I spoke to him. I asked BELL if he had insurance on his vehicle and he stated he did
Reyes v. Missouri Pac. R. Co., 589 F.2d 791, 794 (5th Cir. 1979) The appellant court held that it was not. According to rule 404 under the Federal Rules of Evidence, “evidence of a person 's character or character trait is not admissible to prove that on a particular occasion the person acted in accordance with the character or trait”. Fed. R. Evid. 404 Under this rule the evidence of Reyes prior convictions admitted by the trial court, “purpose of showing that he was intoxicated on the night that he was run over by defendant-appellee 's train” proves to be inadmissible under Rule 404(a) of the Federal Rules of Evidence. Reyes v. Missouri Pac. R. Co., 589 F.2d 791, 792 (5th Cir. 1979) The courts due mention the exceptions on the admission of character evidence. However the court did not use the evidence of Reyes past drunkenness to prove some other criminal purpose. Since the trial court failed to do the latter, and instead entered evidence on the basis of character to prove that the plaintiff acted in accordance with his character trait during the night in question, it went against the modern rules set out in FRE 404 and is therefore
“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.”
On 01-01-17 at 0023 hours I was monitoring the radio and heard that Officer Harrell #3441 and Officer Thebeau #8402 were involved in a vehicle pursuit in the area of Fair Oaks Avenue and Corson Street. I responded to the above location to assist. They advised responding units that the suspect was involved in a traffic collision on the eastbound 210 Freeway Fair Oaks Avenue off-ramp.
Scott Robinson moved from Houston to Cincinnati in 2007. Before leaving, Mr. Robinson sold his Hyundai Santa Fe to a used car dealer in Rosenberg, Texas. Due to clerical errors at the dealer, Scott's car was sold with his license plates still attached to the vehicle. The new owner of the vehicle ran a stoplight and when the license plate was read, Mr. Robinson's information was pulled up. When he finally received his ticket, it was too late for him to protest the charges even when providing proof of sale for the vehicle.(Geor...
This incident occurred while the vehicle was parked in the west parking lot located at 120 W. Bellevue Drive.
At about 1940 HRS I arrived at Deputy Melchers location and made contact with Deputy Melcher and Gary Jacobs the Reporting Person/ Victim. As I pulled onto the property, which was on the west side of the road, I observed a large tin building, with a walk-in door and a large over head door facing to the East. The large overhead door was open and inside I could see several automobiles.
After leaving the party Mangum got into a dispute with Pitman. Pittman pulled har car over into a parking lot and got assistance from a security guard with removing Mangum from the car. The guard relized Mangum was intoxicated and called the Durham Police. Police
During the above residential patrol, case number 2018-00156642, Deputy Strange noticed a parking violation at 8582 Strom Park Drive. Deputy Strange utilized his radio and called in the violation. Deputy Strange gathered all information
On Wednesday, August 29, 2015, at approximately 2:31 p.m., I, second shift Assault Detective Matthew Grasham, Badge #1661, along with second shift Assault Detective Russ Henslee, Badge #2131, conducted an interview with CARLISA CARTER. Ms. Carter was identified as a witness in this incident by Defense Attorney William Ireland. The following is a summarization of the interview:
While facing North, sitting stationary for a red traffic signal on Leo Kidd Avenue, I observed a blue, 4 door Kia traveling West on Ridge Road in the left lane. When the traffic signal turned green, I proceeded to cross the intersection of Ridge Road. However, the Kia continued to travel West through the steady red light almost causing a collision.
On December 20, 2011 at approximately 12:17 p.m., Elina Burdin was driving her motor vehicle South on Grove Street overpass in Bridgewater, NJ. At this time, Ms. Burdin was going around a u-turn roundabout when she gradually slowed her vehicle down due to traffic in front of her. While slowing down almost to a stop Ms. Burdin’s vehicle was struck from behind by a motor vehicle owned and operated by defendant William M. Koszkulics at a high rate of speed. The force of this impact knocked Ms. Burdin’s vehicle forward jarring her body forwards and back.
Upon arrival I conducted a field interview with Williams who stated he and his girlfriend (Washington) were arguing because she was talking to him in a nasty manner, next the complainant stated Washington's 14 year old son (Aushawn Washington) started a verbal altercation with him. Next Williams stated Aushawn started shooting a BB gun at him so he started running after the child, afterward Williams stated he walked to the hood of his White Ford Expedition and Washington punched him in the mouth and that's when the two parties started fighting. Williams further stated Washington then attempted to get in the vehicle and when he tried closing the door Williams pushed it open striking her niece.
The plaintiff’s attorney deposed Timothy Foster, who at the time of the accident was a student at Jacksonville State University in Jacksonville. His story in the deposition was the same as the one he has given me in our conversations. He had been working and was returning to his apartment to pick up a Christmas gift before going home to Georgia for the holiday. He says he was very tired and recalls only seeing a green light and then hitting the plaintiff’s vehicle with his. He never alleged the plaintiff ran a red light, only that he saw a green light as he approached the intersection and proceeded to travel in that direction. The implication was he thinks he may have dosed off. He stated he had never been involved in an accident
On December 30th, 2016 Deputy Akins was responding to a disturbance at 10700 Centennial Road. While on the way to the disturbance, Deputy Akins received notice from Pulaski County Sheriff's Dispatcher that the suspect was leaving in a red Chevrolet truck. Deputy Akins saw a truck. Deputy Akins turned around and caught up with the vehicle at Centennial Road and Highway 107 where the truck disregarded a stop sign. The vehicle turned south bound on Highway 107. Deputy Akins activated his blue lights and initiated a traffic stop which the vehicle pulled into the parking lot of Bayou Meto Elementary school.
On the morning of 03/01/2017, at about 05:40 hours, I was requested to assist Deputy Crosby with an accident he was just in. He advised a deer had run into the roadway and he had struck it. He was located in the 500 block of west US 160. When I arrived Crosby showed me the area the deer made contact with his vehicle. The damage was a small crack to the passenger side bumper, just below the headlight assembly. I photographed the damage and made a KLER report, SUSO case #17-411. Crosby stated he had slowed down but was unable to steer to the rear of the animal due to oncoming traffic. He estimated his speed during time of impact at less than 30 MPH.