It seems only yesterday when Shia Labeouf’s acting career was booming as the main character in the Transformers movies. However, times have changed and the once wholesome and promising young actor has developed quite a rap sheet. With his recent arrest just days ago, on July 8th for drunk disorderly, let’s take a look at Shia Labeouf’s ever growing arrest history. Arrest 1: Shia Labeouf was first arrested at the age of 9 in Pacoima, California. He spoke of the incident in his essay, Error Breeds Sense, saying,” I was arrested for stealing a pair of Nike Cortezes from a local shop and held for six hours.” Arrest 2: He was arrested when he was 11 years old in Tujunga, California. He was caught stealing a Gameboy Pokemon in a Kmart store. He …show more content…
was held in a substation for six hours before being released. Arrest 3: Shia Labeouf’s third arrest was in February 2005, when he was 20 years old and living in Van Nuys, California.
He was charged with assault with a deadly weapon after threatening to stab his neighbour with a kitchen knife. He spent two days in jail over the incident. He said of being in jail, “While I was there, I at least understood that being in jail is not the move. It sucks ass.” Arrest 4: On the morning of November 4 2007, a Walgreen’s security guard asked Shia to leave the Chicago store but he refused. This led to misdemeanour criminal trespassing charges. He spoke of the experience, “ I was taken to spend the night in jail. For some reason, I had the best sleep ever.” These charges were dropped on December 12, 2007. Arrest 5: On July 27, 2008 Shia Labeouf was involved in a car accident at the intersection of La Brea Avenue and Fountain Avenue in Los Angeles. Police officers who came on scene smelled alcohol on his breathe. He was arrested at the scene and charged with misdemeanor drunk driving. His driving license was suspended for one year.The accident left his left hand crushed, he claimed to have regained full movement of his fingers in May 2010. The accident left his Ford F-150 truck completely destroyed. It was later announced by the police that he was not at fault for the
accident. Arrest 6: He was charged with criminal trespassing, harassment and disorderly conduct for yelling at the cast members and slapping audiences during the Broadway musical Cabaret in New York starring Alan Cumming. This was on June 26, 2014 when he was 28 years old. He began voluntarily seeking outpatient treatment for his alcoholism following this incident. His publicist gave the following statement about the incident, “He understands that these recent actions are a symptom of a larger health problem and he has taken the first of many necessary steps towards recovery.” Arrest 7: In October 2015, Shia was arrested for public intoxication in Texas. Arrest 8: In January 2017, he was charged with misdemeanour assault and harassment outside the Museum of Moving Images in Queens, New York. He had been livestreaming an anti-Trump protest named ‘He will not divide us’. https://twitter.com/thecampaignbook/status/821039313815277568 He pulled a scarf off a 25-year-old man and scratched his face, though it’s not clear what provoked the confrontation. Arrest 9: His most recent arrest happened on July 8th, 2017. He was arrested for public drunkenness, disorderly conduct and obstruction in Savannah, Georgia. TMZ reported, “Shia was taken into custody at 4:00am Saturday morning. He was booked for disorderly conduct, obstruction and public drunkenness.” He was released after posting a $7,000 bond.
The Judge specifically addressed bail in the warrant. No bail was granted for the case. April 18, 2003 at 11:10 a.m., Scott Peterson was arrested at the Torrey Pines Golf Course, in San Diego County, California. At the time of his arrest, Peterson had colored his hair blonde, grown a beard and mustache, and was carrying $15,000.00 in cash. During his arrest, police also discovered that Peterson’s car was full of camping and survival equipment.
He received a 60 day suspended sentence. Also in the late 50’s, he assaulted a smalltime hood who owed him money, met and worked for Carmine Fatico, killed ...
sentenced to spend the rest of his life in prison. The case against him was largely
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
telling them he was injured. He was caught and they found many tools in his car. He
As it was found out later, the arrest was the result of the false report provided by the man who claimed that Lawrence possessed weapons at his home. The report was filed by the neighbor Roger David Nance (41 years old) and he has already been accused before for the similar complaints. The above cause to enter the house, however, was not considered to be the issue in the case hearing and Nance admitted that he provided false report.
On March 3, 1991, Los Angeles police officers attempted to stop a white sedan traveling at a high rate of speed through Lake View Terrace, a residential neighborhood in northern Los Angeles. After a short pursuit, King was ordered out of his vehicle at gunpoint. King refused to comply and became belligerent and uncooperative. The use of open-hand controls, pepper spray and tasers were ineffective, as King continued to assault officers while resisting arrest. More LAPD officers arrived and King was finally subdued with the use of nightsticks. Investigation later revealed King was under the influence of a combination of PCP and cocaine.
February 3, 1991: Goes to apply for a job and an ID in Los Angeles but changes his mind.
On October 26, 2016, Max Holloway, son of ex-football player Brian Holloway, was driving home from a night of drinking when he lost control of his car and crashed into a nearby home. He died in the accident. Soon after, Max’s parents filed a lawsuit against the restaurant that their son had been drinking at on the night of his death. They were suing the restaurant for serving their son even though employees knew he had an addicted to alcohol and dram shop laws enabled them to file this lawsuit.
men who tried to mug him. The youngest of the boys, Edmund Perry, my client was shot
In 2014, the death of Eric Garner in New York City raised controversial conversations and highlighted the issues of race, crime, and policing in neighborhoods that tend to be poor and racially isolated. Garner, an unarmed black man, was killed after being tackled and held in a “chokehold.” According to the AP Polls in December 2014, “Police killings of unarmed blacks were the most important news stories of 2014.” The problem is that young black men are targeted by police officers in which they have responded with the misuse of force and policy brutality. It is evident that this issue affects many people nationwide. The civilians do not trust the police department and the justice system because they hold the perceptions that police officers are immune from prosecution despite their actions. In particular, black individuals, specifically black males, do not feel safe in the presence of police officers because they are not held accountable for their mistakes.
Randall Jones has been arrested and charged with murder after he decided to begin firing bullets at partygoers who were having a good time during the early morning hours. Jones, who lived in the house with several other roommates, stated that he did not intend for the incident to take place.
He was arrested for aggravated assault, and charged with shooting two off duty police officers in Atlanta in 1993, but the charges were later dropped (bomp). He was also accused of beating a limousine driver in Los Angeles and found guilty of threatening a fellow rapper with a baseball bat in Michigan. He was then found guilty of sexual abuse in 1994 and was serving up to 4 12 years in prison (bomp).
Her most recent act of destruction involves a pending felony grand theft charge, where she attempted to illegally obtain a $2,500 designer necklace by the act of shoplifting from a Jewelry store. She has been sentenced to 120 days in jail, but got out on a $75,000 dollar bond.