- Darrell Hinton stated they were outside for about 45 minutes prior to go back to towards his place. - Darrell Hinton stated he was given a shotgun by the guy he did not know and the guy wanted him to carry the gun. - Darrell Hinton stated he was carrying the gun to his apartment for Derrick Robinson. - Darrell Hinton stated as they walked towards his house he noticed four guys come from behind the building.
A Sayre man is behind bars after a package containing $50,000 worth of Bath Salts was delivered to his residence. 23-year-old Wyatt Yanney was arrested after law enforcement officials tracked a package containing 500 grams of Alpha PVP (Bath Salts) to his residence on Wheelock Avenue. Once Yanney took custody of the package and left his home, police arrested him and executed a search warrant. Police seized Cocaine, Heroin, Marijuana and Molly from Yanney 's residence. They also found cash, assault rifles, handguns and a shot gun.
On July 29, 2003 Detective Jason Leavitt was a part of a decoy operation with an undercover arrest team ; he was dressed on black jeans, a dirty short- sleeved flannel shirt on top of a dirty-t shirt, and a baseball cap to apart as a drunk homeless man . Detective Leavitt carried Twenty one-dollar bills in his breast pocket, to attract a thief. Leavitt was on the block of 200 Main St across from the Greyhound station. The Appellant Richard Miller approached Detective Leavitt on this very street to ask him for money. Detective Leavitt told Miller he was not going to give him an money, Leavitt testified that the appellant put his arm around him and asked him to go get a drink.
Rondini then went back to Bunn’s room and his car to see if she left her keys there and took a three dollars and a gun but dropped the gun when she fired it by mistake. Megan Rondini’s friend picked her up and drove her to the hospital at 2:40 a.m. When Megan Rondini went to the police station to file a report against Bunn and to be interviewed the investigators already doubted her. When Rondini’s story came to the part of grabbing the gun the investigators modified their questioning to her comportment of the previous night. The investigators did not test Megan Rondini’s urine or blood nor did they do a rape kit on her.
David Leon Riley, a gangster who is in the Lincoln Park Gang in San Diego, CA was involved in a rival gang shooting. The rival of Riley’s gang shot at the Lincoln Park Gang and then got into Riley’s vehicle, stole it, and drove off. Riley had his cell phone in his possession when he was apprehended. So a detective analyzed the videos and photographs of Riley making gang signs and other gang indicia that were stored on the phone to verify whether Riley was gang affiliated. On August 22, 2009, the police pulled Riley over which he was driving a different car which later they found out that he was driving on expired license registration tags.
Vernon Evans, Anthony Grandison, Heath Burch, and Jody Miles On December 31st, 2014 Maryland governor Martin O'Malley commuted the death sentence of Vernon Evans, Anthony Grandison, Heath Burch, and Jody Miles; these were the last four people on death row in Maryland. Governor O’Malley states that executions are not cost-effective and do not deter murders and are at odds with “our values as a people.” As of 2013 Maryland has abolished the death penalty, but this legislation was not made retroactive, leaving the fates of the condemned up in the air. Maryland has not executed someone since 2005 due to the lethal injection protocol being found illegal.
United States v. Place, 462 U.S. 696 (1983) Capsule Summary: Seizing a person’s luggage for an extended period until a warrant is obtained violates the Fourth Amendment as beyond the limits of a Terry stop, but, a sniff by a narcotics dog does not constitute a search for Fourth Amendment purposes. Facts: The respondent Raymond Place was stopped by Federal Agents (DEA) upon his arrival into LaGuardia Airport on a Friday afternoon. The respondent refused to consent to the search of his luggage. His luggage was seized by the agents under suspicion they contained narcotics. The respondent was informed the agents would be obtaining a search warrant from a judge.
During the search, the officer found five small bags of cocaine in the back-seat armrest. When the three men were asked who had ownership of the drugs and money they all denied. The drugs and money were seized and the three men were arrested but Pringle later admitted that the drugs and money were his. Procedural History: The Baltimore County Officer observed a Nissan Maxima speeding on August 7, 1999, at 3:16 a.m.
EVIDENCE: • Officer Petrella #7035 took photos of the victim’s injury. • Suspect Salseda refused to take any photographs while in the field. • Audio recordings of Salseda’s and Guerrero’s statements. The photographs and audio recordings were uploaded into VeriPic INVESTIGATION:
Dickerson involved two Minneapolis police officers on patrol on the northside of the city in an area where they had previously responded to drug complaints and executed several search warrants there. The building was a notorious drug den. They observed Dickerson leave the building and walk towards them. As soon as he realizes who they were, he stopped and began walking in the other direction. Then he walked into an alley on the other side of the apartment building.
Shortly after, the police ran a more thorough investigation and found the man who committed the crime. The man was of Mexican descent ( note he was not African American
Facts: Police pull over a car with Joseph Pringle and two other people in the car, and Pringle was in the front seat of the car, when law enforcement officials search the car. Police officers discover in the car baggies of cocaine in the back seat of the car and $763 in the compartment up front. None of the three people in the car would confess to whom the drug belonged to and so all of them were arrested. When arriving at the police station Pringle admitted that the cocaine belong to him and then he was charged with intent to sell and possession of cocaine. Pringle then stated that there was no probable cause to arrest him, and the Maryland court system stated there was probable cause and proceed to convict him (Maryland v Pringle 540 U.S.
Youngs had nothing further to add, so I concluded the interview. I took photographs of Mr. Youngs apartment, the abrasion on Mr. Youngs forehead, as well as where the Taser probes penetrated his upper back. The photographs are stored in the “U” drive, in folder “Hurst, L” and under incident number “160183081.” An incident report was completed by Officer Pinkerman Report# 160183081. Officer Martin turned in the spent Taser cartridge (SN#C41041HTD) with two probes, barbs still intact, but wires disconnected, to the property room, property number 16004654.
He stated there were three (3) officers at the scene, "Sergeant Eill", in plain clothes, an "Offi cer Picks", in uniform, and the "arresting officer". He stated that when he was arrested he had his camera bag which was has a shoulder strap, and was secured around his waist. Inside of the bag, was a camera, audio recording equipment, and $150 in cash (3 $50 bills). Upon his arrest he was searched briefly at the scene, and placed in a "marked car" and transported to TD30 station house. The officers did not search his bag at the scene.
Kalief Browder replied, “I didn’t rob anybody, you can check my pockets!” The officer searched the two suspects, and did not find anything. As one of the officers approached the alleged victim that was present on the scene while Kalief Browder and his friend was being searched. The officer came back with another story aside from the explanation that was given initially. The officer stated the victim switched his story from, being robbed that night to being robbed two weeks prior.
