Larraga then started conversing with Mr. Seeget and Larraga could smell alcohol and it appeared Mr. Seeget was intoxicated. During this time Larraga did not see Hamilton in the work area and Larraga did not call for Hamilton to respond for the investigation. While Mr. Seeget was seated in the chair and waiting for Hamilton to arrive, Corporal Jesus Garcia did not have any interaction with Mr. Seeget. Larraga believes that a supervisor called Hamilton to assist because Hamilton arrived approximately five to ten minutes later. Once Hamilton arrived, Larraga did not see any conversation between Tucker and Hamilton. Larraga did not recall if Mr. Seeget told Hamilton that he was the son of an LAPD officer when he started his investigation. Hamilton then attempted to conduct field sobriety tests while Larraga was assisting. Larraga did not recall Mr. Seeget’s attitude or performance during the attempted tests. At some point later during the investigation, Larraga was told by another officer that Mr. Seeget was the son of an LAPD …show more content…
Seeget’s vehicle storage after PEO Graham completed the CHP form 180 and provided it for approval. Garcia was asked to review the form for this interview and he noted that by looking at the form he believes Hamilton was the arresting officer and Graham completed the form. After Mr. Seeget’s arrest, Garcia did not approve the arrest report but Garcia did approve Tucker’s supplemental report. Garcia was not subpoenaed to appear at the DMV hearing and he did not receive any request to produce documents or evidence. Garcia did not testify at the DMV hearing but Garcia testified at the criminal DUI trial. Garcia believes that if he was requested to produce documents under a subpoena that it would be fulfilled by Records. Garcia noted that Records also sends out notices regarding the storage of vehicles and the Traffic Bureau or its employees are not involved. SUMMARY OF INTERVIEW WITH LIEUTENANT CHRISTIAN
The description of the offender’s vehicle, matched one that Angel Gonzalez had. The officers conducted a traffic stop on Gonzalez’s vehicle in an attempt to get a positive identification from the victim. Although the victim gave the officers a positive identification of Angel
Did the union violate Title I, Section 101(a) of the Landrum-Griffin Act in this case? If so, what should be the appropriate remedy?
At 14:32 Haring was arrested for OWI and fleeing the scene of an accident. He was taken away for booking and a Data Master Breathalyzer test.
Officer Saunders, Officer Torres and I contacted Suspect Jose Guadalupe Arevalo at 13 W. Hammond Street. Arevalo told me the following information in summary: On 03-14-16 at approximately 0930 hours, Arevalo was reportedly approached by Parra in the rear parking lot behind his residence. Parra told Arevalo that he did not properly screw in her vehicle’s inner driver’s door panel.
On 07/26/2017 I, Deputy Daniel Pruitt was dispatched to 9635 West 71st Street for a larceny complaint. I spoke to Stephen Case who made the following statement.
A closer look at SSgt. Walsh’s behavior on the night his duty weapon allegedly went missing, was consistent with an individual who thought his duty weapon had been lost, not stolen. He first asked Tpr. I Lewandowski (Union Representative) what the discipline would be for a lost duty weapon, he then systematically searched his locker but not his vehicle. He also called his wife at home to search the residence. Moreover, SSgt. Walsh never told his wife he reported his duty weapon stolen when she offered to search his vehicle the following morning.
In the first incident, Clayton Harris’s truck was pulled over by Officer Wheetley because it had an expired license plate. When Wheetley approached the vehicle the suspect
Upon arrival, Officer Jimenez made contact with Gerald Hendricks (W/M-DOB11/19/1981). Hendricks was standing outside the residence. Upon contact, Officer Jimenez could smell a strong odor of alcoholic coming from Hendricks breath. Hendricks told Officer Jimenez that he got into a physical altercation with his wife Amber Anderson (W/F-DOB02/12/1982). Hendricks stated that his wife was inside the residence. Officer Jimenez observed that Hendricks had some scratches on his right shoulder. Officer Jimenez observed that
The situation began when the two marshals saw Few arguing with his girlfriend Megan Dixon outside of a local pool hall. Both marshal followed Few to the babysitters house and tried confronting to detain him after both Greenhouse Jr. and Stafford allegedly witnessed “domestic abuse”. Few hoped in his SUV with
Complainant Dusenberry further stated that Investigator Higgins did not interview Witnesses Marisol Molina, Bernadette Talamantez, or Gibert Acquilar. Instead, Investigator Higgins interviewed “people in Respondent Evers’ inner circle.” Who are Diana Chavez and Denise Boles. Complainant Dusenberry stated that Investigator Higgins interviewed people who would not know how she feels and about her harassment.
On August 23, 2014 Sgt. Lavelle was assigned to the 83 Precinct. She was present for duty at 0800 hours as the domestic violence Sergeant and she conducted several home visits. At 1450 hours she was post changed to the 83rd Precinct desk and she assumed the duties of the 83 desk office. Sgt. Lavelle remained as the Desk Sergeant for the entire tour. I presented Sergeant Lavelle with a copy of the command log entry for August 23, 2014 depicting the validation of two arrests at about 2040 hours when Mr. Carlton Smith
the side of the road on Colfax st just south of Casey's gas station. Officers
Sergeant Koch arrived on scene with the male subject, later identified as Frederick David Fromm. Fromm was removed from Sergeant Koch's patrol vehicle and positively identified by Zambrano and Francis as the occupant and driver of the GMC who fled the accident scene. Fromm made several spontaneous utterances stating "I was driving, I knew I shouldn't have but Karen doesn't have a license." Fromm was then placed under arrest and read his Miranda rights by my agency issued card.
On November 27th, 1976 Mr. Adams’ car ran out of fuel and he was forced to walk to the nearest gas station (Radelet, 2011). Shortly after this Mr. Adams was given a ride by local teenager David Ray Harris who was driving a stolen vehicle. The two then spent the day together, even going to see a drive in movie. That night Mr. Adams returned to a motel where he was staying. Mr. Harris, now alone, was stopped by Officer Wood and his Partner Teresa Turko shortly after midnight. Officer Wood was shot and killed by Harris, who sped off too quickly for Officer Turko to get a plate number or a good look at the shooter. Directly after this Mr. Harris drove home and for the next few days, bragged to his friends
In March 1998 the next event occurred when six pounds of cocaine evidence was missing from the Los Angeles Police Department. The LAPD chief officer, Bernard Parks, started to question the missing evidence and focused his investigation in CRASH officer Rafael Perez. Later in the investigation it became cleat that another pound of cocaine went missing from the evidence room right after an arrest was made by office Frank Lyga, the officer who shot Kevin Gains. It was believed that officer Perez soled the cocaine in retaliation to the death of Gaines that was caused by Lyga. Later is was confirmed that other incidents occurred where Perez switched the cocaine evidence with Bisquick, a pancake mix. Perez was later charged but made a deal with the prosecutors where he pled guilty to the cocaine theft but provided information about other CRASH officers who have also been involved in illegal activities. Perez provided information about 70 officers who were involved in some kind of