Case Study: Harig V. Holmes County

Last week, Steuben County District Attorney Bruce Baker announced the arrest of 15 suspected drug dealers in the county. One of them was arrested for the sale of a substance commonly referred to as bath salts, but was only charged with Reckless Endangerment in the 1st degree.

Procedural History: Prosecutors unhappy with the jury’s decision appealed the case to the Connecticut Supreme Court of Errors. The Court than included Palko confession and ordered a new trial, the defendant attorney objected claiming the new trial would be in violation of the Fifth Amendment; of double jeopardy. However,

Details: Prior to my arrival, dispatch checked Shawn through NCIC/CCIC. Dispatch advised he had a valid warrant, which is as follows; felony failure to appear, $0 bond and docket number D0392017CR000880.

The Holmes County Sheriff's Office launched an investigation on July 13, after receiving a call from Overholt's employer, said Chief Deputy Richard Haun. The caller reported employees had found an

Devin P. Yoder, 20, of 5940 Township Road 501, Big Prairie, previously pleaded guilty in Holmes County Common Pleas to a single count of trafficking in marijuana. In exchange for his guilty plea, the state agreed to dismiss another trafficking charge.

Arrested on Oct. 22, Price remains incarcerated in the Holmes County Jail, with bond set at $50,000. A preliminary

2. On April 15, 2015, Herrel was arrested for his alleged involvement in the distribution of illegal drugs and prescription pills.

In addition, he enagaged in criminal activity dealing illegal drugs that poison communities and destroy families. It is the probation offices belief that the offender is unwilling to abide the social norms of society and that he poses a significant risk to public safety. Therefore the following recommendation of placing additional restraints while within the community on the offender appears warranted.

Griggs, the defendant, then decided to appeal to the courts, claiming they erred by rejecting his ineffective assistance of counsel claim, determining the child witnesses were competent to testify , admitting hearsay testimony from various witnesses, denying his request for a continuance, and admitting evidence under W.R.E. 404(b). The Supreme Court responded by affirming, holding “(1) the district court did not err by (i) rejecting Defendant’s ineffective assistance of counsel claim, (ii) determining that the child witnesses were competent to testify, (iii) denying Defendant’s requests for continuances, and (iv) admitting other bad acts evidence under Wyo. R. Evid. 404(b); (2) the district court erred in allowing the admission of some hearsay testimony at trial, but the errors were harmless; and (3) Defendant’s constitutional right to a speedy trial was not

Arrested on Oct. 22, Price remains incarcerated at the Holmes County Jail, with bond set at $50,000. A preliminary hearing initially scheduled for Tuesday was continued until Nov. 22. The request was made by defense attorney Jeff Kellogg, who said he needed additional time to talk to Price in light of new evidence shared by the state.

on October 31, Mr. Blair-Foster is in custody in Hennepin County jail on a PC hold for violation of an Order for Protection. Also, Mr. Blair-Foster indicated to his probation officer that he does not plan to comply with Child Protection, including following through with appointments. Mr. Blair-Foster was no show to his Child Protection appointment on 10/25/16.

Jenkins had a history of threats, claims of threats, claims of mental illness and erratic behavior was released from prison July 30. He did not serve all his time, they released him earlier because of the credit he received for 513 days that he served in the Douglas County Jail after being transferred from Tecumseh State Prison while he waits for trail.

On Friday, the “On the Road” segment with Steve Hartman featured the story of Michigan resident Jameel McGee, who was falsely accused of and arrested for dealing drugs in 2005. Benton Harbor police officer Andrew Collins confessed that he manipulated the report to pass on the blame to another person, resulting in an the jailing of an innocent man, CBS News reports.

Elliott Watson was arrested for the possession of marijuana with the intent to distribute said illegal drug. Elliott Watson was stopped by Officer Timothy Johnson because of faulty mechanical problems of Elliot Watson’s vehicle, which was sputtering and stalling out, and the vehicle also fit the description of a vehicle, a sports coupe, that had earlier, was used to kidnap a three year old young girl, Wanda Jones,

When he appeared for court, Yoder was arrested on an outstanding warrant issued after he allegedly violated bond by testing positive for drugs. Pending sentencing, scheduled for May 2, Judge Robert Rinfret said he would consider again letting Yoder out on bond; however, he warned, “Please, do not test positive again.