ipl-logo

Sfc Dubay Case Study

589 Words3 Pages

I find that there is sufficient evidence to SFC Vicente Pereira is guilty of Article 80 UCMJ, Attempts, pursuant to Articles 134 UCMJ, paragraph 97, element (3) Pandering by inducing, enticing, or procuring act of prostitution. Sufficient evidence was provided to support this charge. While I believe that SFC Pereira did in fact violate Article 134 UCMJ and commit acts of adultery, patronizing a prostitute and pandering, the evidence I was able to review did not confirm that money changed hands or that sexual intercourse definitively occurred. To corroborate such actions further information such as phone and bank records on the dates of the phone and e-mail message traffic occurred would be required. Additionally, SFC Pereira’s wife, Mrs. Sulma …show more content…

I was also tasked that if I discovered evidence suggesting a violation of other putative articles of the UCMJ to include such items. In this I find that SFC Pereira is may also be guilty of Article 92 violations on an occasion where the duties assigned to him, or regulations governing his behavior were not personally agreeable. Two separate instances were documented during my investigation. The first was that during the GRAY EAGLE test event setup, O/A 7-9 April 2015, SFC Pereira refused to take direction from the test leadership, as he was given a lawful order, and had a duty to obey said order but refused. He was removed from the test event due to his continued failure to follow directives given to him by senior members of the test team. This is documented by a counseling statement, DA 4856, and through interviews with multiple current and former AVTD

Show More
Related
576 Words | 3 Pages

Ogden vs. Gibbons was a controversial court case that was debated in 1824 after Aaron Ogden filed a restraint against Thomas Gibbons. Ogden and Gibbons were former business partners in the steamboat industry and for three years they successfully worked together throughout waterways in New York. Unfortunately Gibbons decided to operate another steamboat that came in conflict with Ogden’s steamboat and this is when Ogden filed a restraint against Gibbons. Ogden’s complaint was that he no longer wanted Gibbons to operate steamboats in New York waters. This was an important court case because the court had to figure out who had the power to control navigation in interstate waterways.

Read More
1082 Words | 5 Pages

I. Case Name and Citation: a. U.S. v. Collier i. United States (Appellee) ii. Sgt William H. Collier Jr. (Appellant) b. U.S. v. Collier, 27 M.J. 806 (A.C.M.R. 1988) II. Facts: a. After an argument between Sgt.

Read More
514 Words | 3 Pages

The decision by the District Judge came just before a contempt of court hearing was to be heard. In the case, Joe Arpaio was accused of ignoring summons given by a Judge. Two prominent newsmen and civil rights activist Michael Lacey and Jim Larkin joined the voices of those disenchanted by the Judge’s

Read More
934 Words | 4 Pages

(Bryan-Vs-McPherson, 2009) In the lawsuit, Bryan claimed his Fourth Amendment violated, assault, and battery, and intentional infliction of emotional distress, a violation of California Civil Code 52.1, as well as failure to train and related causes of action. (Bryan-Vs-McPherson, 2009) Officer McPherson filed an appeal, but the judge denied his motion for summary judgment based on qualified immunity. (Bryan-Vs-McPherson, 2009)

Read More
229 Words | 1 Pages

. In my opinion all this business ideas are examples of ethical egoism, the group is so focused in getting money in a short amount of time, that they don 't care the harm they might cause to others by doing so. They are pursuing their interest disregarding the consequences for others . In the case of the synthetic cannabinoids, there was severe side effects that the product could cause to their customers, since there was no way to test it, it would not be save to offer a product that might harm people, beside the legal consequences of doing so.

Read More
356 Words | 2 Pages

Al, argued that new standards established for resolving Presidential election contests were a direct violation of the U.S. Const. Art. II, § 1, cl. 2. Essentially they assert that Article II provides no basis to override the Florida Supreme Court’s decision to establish new standards that conflict with legislative enactments.

Read More
1198 Words | 5 Pages

While most people tend to give the same people credit for everything, and leave out the people who worked behind the scenes. Sherman especially is one of the individuals left out. At one convention, with the help of another man, Sherman came up with the idea of Article 1 Section 10. (Sherman, Roger. “A Caveat Against Injustice”)

Read More
972 Words | 4 Pages

Issue 6- Does the Act violate the Procedural Due Process? Conclusion 1.

Read More
915 Words | 4 Pages

These outcomes have revealed that deportation has violated Article

Read More
792 Words | 4 Pages

The criminalization of prostitution originates in the misogynist stigma of passionlessness, which limits female sexuality solely to reproductive purposes and ignores fundamental human rights; therefore, global societies should decriminalize this industry in efforts to enhance workers’ autonomy, validate their individual believes, and regulate an otherwise perilous

Read More
938 Words | 4 Pages

The entrenched Constitution outlines the rules and the principles that govern the nation. The government has the responsibility to resonate the empowering voice of the nation and to protect an individual’s right to security by criminalizing the act of prostitution. In addition, the tainted world of prostitution welcomes the atrocities of sex trafficking and organized crime that pierce through the heart of this nation. Moreover, the vicious acts of violence and the elevated spread of incurable sexual diseases have left an agonizing wound on sex workers. This deep cut can only be healed through the criminalization of prostitution in Canada.

Read More
981 Words | 4 Pages

Prostitution is considered to be one of the oldest professions. Prostitution is an illegal business in many countries of the world and it is considered to be largely immoral. However, its scope is expanding simultaneously with the globalization of business and culture, which is the hallmark of our time. Researchers and activists continue to discuss whether it is possible to consider the purchase and sale of sexual services as an industry. Is it necessary to regulate the activities of prostitutes in a legal way, or should they be provided with legislative and medical protection?

Read More
1121 Words | 5 Pages

However, in some cases, prostitutes are denied full jurisdiction over their bodies due to the existence of pimps. Pimps govern prostitutes and locate clientele in exchange for a percentage of the prostitute’s earnings, taking away a prostitute’s jurisdiction over their body by forcing them to accept the clients the pimp selects. If our colony legalized prostitution, prostitutes would not be forced to rely on pimps and could freely search for clients. Although prostitutes expressed their desire for jurisdiction over their bodies and freedom from pimps in the World Charter for

Read More
1687 Words | 7 Pages

Over the years there have been many controversial ethical issues which are still debated in the 21st century. In today’s modern society one such controversial issue is prostitution. Prostitution can be defined as “The act or practice of engaging in sexual intercourse for money” (Deigh, 2010, p.29). Prostitution is the oldest profession of all. However the ethics of prostitution is still unclear between many societies.

Read More
1100 Words | 5 Pages

The United Nations’ Convention held in 1949, stated prostitution to be “incompatible with human dignity”. According to the Oxford Dictionary, prostitution is defined as "The practice or occupation of engaging in sexual activity with someone for payment." Often referred to as the “oldest profession” in the world, prostitution has become a burning issue in today’s world. The ongoing debate on whether to legalize, criminalize or decriminalize prostitution seems to be quite unresolvable. This paper investigates the negative impacts of legalizing prostitution such as 1) encouragement of prostitution, 2) increase in the incidence of human trafficking and 3) exposure of prostitutes to severe harm such as drug abuse, infection from sexually transmitted diseases and violence, which clearly supports the fact that prostitution should not be legalized.

Read More

More about Sfc Dubay Case Study

Related Topics

Open Document