Domestic Battery: Case Study

Upon arrival, I met with Lake Ridge Student Quarzaza, Imani B/F, dob 04/22/1998 and her dad Quarzaz Mongo who said that someone hit her vehicle while it was parked in the school parking lot in front of the Pac. Quarzaza said that she parked her vehicle at approximate 6:74 a.m. in the parking lot near the Pac before the start of school. Quarzaza said that when she went to her car at approximately 3:09 p.m. after school, she noticed that she had damage on the back right side fender. Quarzaza said that an unknown w/f driving a black truck drove by and told her that she had seen a red pick-up truck hit her car. Quarzaza said that the unknown suspect left a white piece of paper on her windshield with nothing written on it.

The article of, ‘Similar Punishment, Comparing Sentencing Outcomes in Domestic and Non-Domestic Violence Cases’ (hereby referred to as “article 1”) written by Christine E. W .Bond and Samantha Jefferies used NSW administrative court data from January 2009 and June 2012 to report multivariate analyses of the sentencing of domestic and non-domestic violence offences. The research conducted consisted of independent variables, offender social characteristics, legal and case characteristics and dependent variables, to highlight the difference in sentencing. The study used case level data for a population of cases to assess the apparent sentencing differentially. (Bond & Jefferies 2014, p )

Mr. Matthews said the male then got out of the truck and then began to walk down his driveway and fell and face first on the driveway. The male then got up and stumbled all the way down the street and disappeared in the darkness. While Officer Seachris was speaking with Mr. Matthews, neighbors advised there was moaning coming from down the street. Officer Seachris went to 628 S Vassar and located a light-skinned, bald, Hispanic male with no shirt lying face down on the cement porch. This subject was later identified as Javier Ramirez-Zarate. Officer Seachris could immediately smell a very strong odor of an alcoholic beverage on Mr. Ramirez-Zarate. Officer Seachris attempted to get information about the accident but Mr. Ramirez-Zarate kept repeating that he was at his house. Officer Seachris had Mr. Ramirez-Zarate walk down the street and observe that Mr. Ramirez-Zarate was having difficulty maintaining his balance. Officer Seachris instructed Mr. Ramirez-Zarate that he was going to administer sobriety tests and attempted to do so. Mr. Ramirez-Zarate could not perform the test and Officer Seachris took him into custody. During this time Officer Wheeler made contact with Mr. Ramirez-Zarate’s girlfriend who advised that Mr. Ramirez-Zarate had been driving the truck earlier and as far as she knew he

On 10/31/2015 at 20:34 hours, I was dispatched to an unwanted person at 520 College Blvd. I responded at emergent speed, lights, and sirens. While enroute, County Dispatch advised that the accused on location was threatening his parents and holding warrants for his arrest. Refer to P/O Emmons #5241 report for details on the Domestic Violence Simple Assault.

In summary, on 09/10/15 at 0527 hours Ofc. Auriemma #224 and I were dispatched to 1325 S. Cicero Ave. in regards to a Battery Victim.

In the summer of 1994 an Illinois woman’s buzzer rang at her apartment complex in Waukegan. She went downstairs to check after nobody went upstairs to her apartment. As soon as she reached the door downstairs, two men forced her into a dark colored sedan, kidnapped her, and raped her. Distraught after her attack, the victim wandered until she ultimately found a Seven Eleven close by and the police were called. When the police arrived, the victim said she was attacked by two Hispanic men that looked to be in their mid-twenties and a bit taller than her height of five feet and seven inches. The car that she was forced into was described as dark colored, older, having four doors and tinted windows. The victim’s boyfriend saw Angel Gonzalez’s car in the apartment complex parking lot and it matched the characteristics that the woman used to describe the assailant’s car. Police later stopped Gonzalez’s car and the victim acknowledged that the car was the one she described. She was then asked if Gonzalez was one of her attackers, and she was certain that he was, despite her being in the backseat of the police car while he was in front of it. Not only was he not close enough for her to get a clear view, but he also had facial hair and a birthmark, both characteristics that she did not use to describe her attackers. This led to Gonzalez being in police custody for interrogation where they did not allow him to sleep. When he was interrogated, he

Domestic violence is an epidemic in our society with dramatic, negative effects on individuals, families and communities. Domestic violence is a crime that knows no economic, racial, ethnic, religious, age or gender limits. Women who are victims of domestic violence most likely are also victims of sexual assault and, stalking. A domestic violence victim may experience systematic rape in addition to physical and psychological abuse. According to Backman, (p.54) nearly one in every four women are beaten or raped by a partner during adulthood. Three women are killed by a current or former intimate partner each day in America, on average women are at an increased risk of harm shortly after separation from an abusive partner.

Domestic assault is known by many different names. This crime is often referred to as domestic violence, child abuse, spousal abuse, and IPV, or intimate partner violence.

A victim’s race may also be a obstacle to their decision to report domestic violence to the police. Most people in our society may think that White victims are more likely to report their abuse to the police; however, research shows that African American and White victims equally report abuse. Some African American victims may fear discriminatory treatment because of past experiences, but most view police as caretakers and want the police to take on a social worker approach to their altercation (Akers and Kaukinen 2009). According to Johnson (2007), African American abusers are more likely to be arrested than White abusers in same-race domestic violence altercations. African American victims supported the arrest of their abusers, but they were less likely to support prosecution.

INJURIES: Victim Victor Andres Salinas-Rodriguez did not sustain any injuries and did not complain of any pain. LOSS/RECOVERED: A black IPhone 6 cellular telephone. The suspect later returned the cellular telephone to the victim. EVIDENCE:

Upon my arrival, I met with Lorena Corina H/F(10/22/1984) who stated that her sister Massiel Aragonez H/F(10/24/1999) was now staying at her residence due to on going issues with their mother Emma Aragonez H/F. Massiel stated to this officer that Wednesday night 9/16/2015 that she had came home after school and that her mother was already angry for unknown reasons. Massiel stated she went to sleep a short time later to find that Emma had taken her cell phone, after going to her mother bedroom and asking if she had the cell phone Emma

On September 3, 2015, Detective Kevin Thomas asked me to assist him with arrest and transport of Oscar Rodriguez-Granados. I assisted as an interpreter by Mr. Granados-Rodriguez request. Upon arrival at 2001 Mill Road I assisted with the medical questionare and with clear spanish/english interpretation between Detective Thomas and Mr. Rodriguez.

Per Reporter: On 1/4/18, Starkville police went to the family’s home because Kimberly was unable to control Deandre. Deandre was removed from the home because Kimberly didn’t want him at her house. Deandre was taken to an aunt’s (Marquita) home. Marquita returned Deandre home 1/5/18 because she had to work. Kimberly and an unknown female sibling jumped on Deandre. Deandre became upset because Kimberly is using and selling his medications. Deandre and his unknown brother are both diagnosed with ADD. Deandre was prescribed (Vyvanse/Adderall) to treat ADD. A month ago, Kimberly broke Deandre’s arm in three places, which was not reported. Deandre was prescribed Lortabs for pain. Kimberly is using the Vyvanse/Adderall and sells the Lortabs. Kimberly

The study examines two hypotheses in connection with arrests related to domestic assault. The authors investigated the accuracy of Black's relational-distance thesis which says that the possibility of arrest increases with the distance of relationship increase between victim and perpetrator. In other words, the less closely related the perpetrator is to victim, the more likely eh police are to arrest perpetrator.

I, Amadeu Candido Moreira Junior, single, holding the National ID M2133038, Taxpayer ID 396.885.186.-20, resident at Rua Das Hortencias, 50, affirm that I have been an eyewitness of violence suffered by Elizabeth Katia Maria Leao Silva on August 22, 2012; the attacker, Marcelo Moreira Da Fonseca, her ex-husband; the next morning, on the 23rd, there was the necessity to succor her because same had a cardiac infarct, she was asking for help, as we were neighbors, where, I myself, afraid of revenge, as the attacker is a military man, being able to provoke problems for me and my family. In Brazil it is not possible to trust the police, however since what this lady had suffered, I was not able to deny help because the lady was so injured and with