At approximately 2143 Shift Supervisor Justin Riddle responded to a Code Red in the Central Services building. Upon arrival Riddle met with a Casper Police officer and began a floor by floor search. The problem was found on the first floor in the area commonly called the dock. The sprinkler sytem had malfunctioned and had flooded the area upon arrival. Shortly thereafter Fire Department arrived.
A 3-count package of brown cotton gloves was found in the trunk of Jordan Bratton’s car, with 1 of the 3 pairs missing. The medical examiner determined that fibers found under the victim’s fingernails were most likely from the same type of gloves found in Jordan Bratton’s car. A witness saw Jordan Bratton’s car follow Preston Balmen out of the Hollyville Coffee Shop parking lot on April 13, 2009. Jordan Bratton sent a suggestively threatening message to Preston Balmen on the review site, “YellUp” if Balmen did not take down his negative review of Bratton.
At the crime scene, there was multiple pieces of evidence that may lead to figuring out if Anna Garcia’s manner of death was natural, homicide, or an accident. The evidence found at the scene includes fingerprints, blood, a shoeprint, hair, an unknown substance, and blood spatter. One of the multiple pieces of evidence that was found at the crime scene was a fingerprint. The fingerprint was tested and proven to belong to Alex Garcia, her ex-husband. We know this because the fingerprint that was found at the crime scene matches the ridge patterns on Alex’s fingerprint exactly.
#1 WHO: Victim, Carroll Bonnet; Suspect, Jerry Watson WHAT: 61 yr old Carroll Bonnet was stabbed to death in his apartment during a burglary WHEN: October 17, 1978 WHERE: Omaha, Nebraska WHY: Burglary gone wrong HOW: Fingerprints and palm prints from victim’s bathroom as well as the latent prints from the victim’s stolen vehicle were lifted for evidence.
Forensics Analyst Aeron Klamorick’s report: Sidney Mollen and PACO are the murderers A dark street illuminated by the streetlights was quiet around two in the morning. The brick tiles lining the street were wet from the rain. A shop not different from any other still had the light on. Two shadowy figures move towards the innocent worker. The other voice yelled at the shortage of stamps.
At the crime scene, Anna was found facing down with blood all around her and blood spatter between the body and the table. The fingerprints on an overturned orange glass found near Anna’s body belonged to Alex Garcia. A muddy shoeprint was found and was analyzed to match Anna Garcia’s shoe. A hair was on an overturned lamp was also analyzed and results showed that it belonged to Anna Garcia.
In addition, Mr. Eldridge's fingerprints were found on the spatula that killed Mr. Armes. Police located the spatula inside Mr. Eldridge's home; Mr. Adams "borrowed" it and then never returned it to the owner. Mr. Eldridge committed this crime; his fingerprints were found on the spatula used to kill Mr. Armes.
Before the sun had broken on June 6th, 1996 Darlie Routier (26) of Rowlett Texas was pleading with the dispatch operator for immediate help. In this almost 6 minute long call (in which the police get there in 3 minutes and about 45 seconds in) Mrs. Routier seems to be in complete shock, as she begs the operator to quickly send police. However, in between brief periods of hysterical breathing and unintelligible sobs she soberly remarks how she picked up the suspected murder weapon and this could have tainted any fingerprints that were there before. It was her attitude that landed her in the media’s glare, however it was the evidence in this case, all circumstantial, that landed her on Texas’s Death Row. In this paper I aim to highlight and elaborate
This specific murder helped connect leads and motives to unmask the killer. In September of 1935, “Two teenagers wandering through Kingsbury Run came across the body of a man stripped nude save for a pair of socks. Washed clean and drained of blood, the man’s wrists showed signs of rope burn. Both his head and genitalia had been removed. Lucky for police, the victim could be identified via fingerprints as Edward Andrassy—a drifter who had prior arrests”(Casale).
Bryan Dixon is a second year law student at the University of Oklahoma. He received his Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from the same school in 2013. Though raised as the son of a judge, Bryan’s initial interest was not in law. Bryan was initially on the path to a career in civil engineering. However, Bryan’s creative mind and interest in solving problems between other people brought him back to the field of law.
With fibers found on his body. What kind of car was Jojo Bell seen getting into? Who did the witness say was driving? It was reported that Wayne William picked him up in a station wagon.
Bryan Stevenson is a young Harvard intern on his way to meet a man on death row and is mostly undereducated about the prison systems, and what he wants to do exactly in life and with his career. On his flight he meets the director of the Southern Prisoners Defense Committee, Steve Bright. He tells the scared and nervous Bryan “them without the capital get the punishment,” applying class is largely involved in the justice systems and capital punishment. After only working at a law firm for a short amount of time, he is assigned to meet with one the death row inmates and is instructed to assure the condemned man that he will “not be killed in the next year.” When Bryan finally met the man Henry, although nervous at first, they instantly clicked and Bryan realized
Byrne relies on Scott v. Watson, 278 Md. 160 (1976), for the proposition that “a breach of a duty by a defendant will result in his liability in the third party criminal activity context when the breach enhances the likelihood of the particular criminal activity.” (Opposition at p. 9). First, Scott did not even hold that the landlord owed the plaintiff a duty—as that case was a certified question from the United States District Court for the District of Maryland. Id. at 161-62. Second, Scott applied exclusively to the duties a landlord owes to its tenants.
In September of 1961, a woman from District of Columbia had an intruder break into her apartment. While the invader of the home was there, they had taken her wallet, and also raped the woman. During the investigation of the crime, the police had found some latent fingerprints in the apartment. The police then established and processed the prints. The prints were then connected back to 16 year old Morris A. Kent.
The perpetrator left a fingerprint on the doorknob of one of the victim’s bedroom doors and a herringbone pattern tennis shoe print in one of the victim’s front yard near the front door. The police questioned about thirty to forty men in the area and focused on one main suspect, Hayes. The police went to Hayes home and requested a fingerprint, and Hayes
