Detective J Figueroa Case Study

On August 24, 2015 at approximately 6:40 pm. Officer responded to shots fird complaint in the North Mclemore and Lark Street area. Officer loacated two subjects that had been shot and two otheer subjects uninjured.One subject (Cedrick Person) had been fatally wounded from multiple gun shots. The other injured subject was his son (Marquis Person) had what appeared to be a single gunshot wound in the shoulder area. The shooting stemed from an altercation that occurred earilier that same day. After further investigationg the case, investigaters learned that Lakendrick Deberry was possibly the shooter in this incident. Arrest warrats were issued for Lakendrick Deberry for !st Degree Homicide, Attempted !st Degree Homicide and possessing a firearm

A second Kenneth Cole suitcase was found on May 11 by a girl picking up litter on the Fisherman Island Bird sanctuary. Upon opening the suitcase, the girl saw a human shoulder and was overwhelmed by the smell of rotting flesh. Once again, Virginia Beach Homicide Detectives Dr. Gray and Beth Dunton arrived on scene. The suitcase was photographed then the body parts taken for an autopsy. Inside this suitcase Dr. Wendy Gunther found the head, torso and arms of a white male inside black plastic trash bags just like the first suitcase. The man had been shot three times: once in the head, once in the back and once in the abdomen. These gunshot wounds were designated as the cause of death. Gunther also documented that the victim’s head was covered by a bloodstained blanket that read “property of HCSC.” While performing the autopsy, Dr. Gunther found a bullet in the waist area that he saved to be tested for ballistics at a later date (Glatt, 2008).

At approximately 5:28 p.m., I arrived on scene and was briefed by Officer Nicholson. I was provided with the name of the victim Amanda Holmes (white, female DOB 10/17/1982). Officer Nicholson advised me that the victim was last seen by her roommate at approximately 12:00 a.m. I then spoke to the roommate to obtain consent to process the residence.

Cogswell left the scene with the body, at 11:45 a.m., on March 19, 2005 from

Detective’s Note: Howard Ashleman, Reno Parks and Miranda Lovette the girlfriend of Reno went to CFVMC at approximately 3:00 a.m. Reno Parks was treated for a deep laceration to his hand. Reno Parks and Raymond Hunt both refused to speak with Law Enforcement. Howard’s cellphone records indicated his phone was in the area of Murphy road from approximately 8:24 p.m. until 12:00 a.m.

There was a shootout that went viral recently in Maryland and the information about it is now available for us to discuss. The young lad who was killed during the shootout is identified as Jason Hendrix who is 16 years old and was from Corbin, Kentucky. The Baltimore County Police officers, Maryland have been on a hunt to find this young lad who is a suspect of his parent’s and his 12 years old sisters’ death. Right from there his hunt was on for the cops of Maryland.

During the period of the police lineup, the witness pointed out Mr. Gibbs as the suspect regardless of having physical differences in weight and stature. Moreover, a park police officer told the police that he did see the offender, but he was never asked to identify the offender in a lineup. An autopsy was performed on the victim’s body and hair samples were found that shown Caucasian characteristics.

On October 18th, 2016 at approximately 7:43 PM, I, Investigator James Poffel was that a shooting just occurred and that a young, white male had been shot in the head and was being transported by Muskogee County EMS workers to Eastar Medical Center Emergency Room for treatment. There were two different locations that patrol officers responded to, Ace’s Convenience Store at 550 N. Main St., where the victim was located, and 2500 N. Main St. where the shooting occurred.

Tuesday, 25th, 2017 at approximately 2:40 p.m., I Detective L. Donegain conducted a noncustodial interview of Jamarkus Mcarthur (black, male 8/6/1985 of 1517 Darvel Ave, Fayetteville, North Carolina 28304 (910) 366-2124). The following is a summary of Jamarkus Mcarthur’s interview:

On April 12, 2017, Detective Alvanerga contacted the alleged suspect Mr. Daniel Chavez on his cellular phone 202-422-7750. Detective Alvanerga explained to Mr. Chavez about the pending investigation regarding his 11 year old niece Karina Chavez-Ulloa. Mr. Chavez stated that he's out of town and unavailable to meet up with the undersigned detective. Mr. Chavez stated that he is coming back home on April 14. 2017, and agreed to meet up with the undersigned detective by approximately 1400 hours.

Friday, August 26th, 2016 at approximately 4:50 p.m., I Detective L. Donegain 126 of the Fayetteville Police Department Homicide Unit received a phone call from Sergeant P. Orellano. I was advised of a deceased individual at 1004 Willow Street, Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301.

On Wednesday, January 25, 2017, at 2:25 P.M. Detective Christopher Liggett #2131 and I, Detective Stacy Stark #1815 interviewed MARCUS LILLY at his request. LILLY provided the Jackson County Jail staff with a written request to speak with an investigator.

No one would think ever think that Dr. D would ever be kidnapped. It All started when school was about to go out. But before everybody wondered where the history teacher named doctor D was. They searched and search, but he was nowhere in sight.

Throughout her interview with detective Nye she had “remained composed and most gracious”. But, once he and the party guests left, and once she put her children to bed and was all alone, fear consumed Barbara Johnson, one of Perry’s older sisters. Her fear wasn’t towards her brother Perry. She feared “the terrible destiny” that seemed to await the children of Florence Buckskin and Tex John Smith. All her other siblings had had a terrible fate awaiting them. The eldest brother had shot himself, Fern had supposedly fallen out a window, and Perry had become a criminal. She feared that she would become “overwhelmed”, that destiny would catch up with her, whether it be an incurable illness, insanity, or losing everything she treasured in an unexpected

Upon D/CPL. Case’s arrival at the crime scene there is no documentation in the crime report that he had contact with the first responder, PFC Malcolm. The first responder should brief the primary investigator as it is the only opportunity for the next in command to obtain initial aspects of the crime scene prior to subsequent information (Technical Working Group on Crime Scene Investigation, 2000). Conversing with first responders is vital to providing information to substantiate investigative considerations and is a priority in any properly sanctioned investigative plan (Technical Working Group on Crime Scene Investigation, 2000). Prior to D/CPL. Case’s arrival, key pieces of evidence had already been collected despite the mild and clear weather conditions; the victim’s jacket and two neoprene skullcaps that had been tied together. D/CPL. Case was not able to conduct a walk-through of the crime scene with the individuals responsible for processing the scene because in the one hour and fifteen minutes it took D/CPL Case to