Fact Pattern # 1 : Tom Rogers

Upon arrest the defendant struck police officer T. Chur. Officer Chur sustained a broken nose and bruises on his face. We would like to ask the court for the maximum sentence on the charge of assault on a police officer. Officer Chur could have sustained more injuries that could have put him out on disability and lessened his income to support his family. The prosecution hopes that the judge will take these recommendations into consideration when sentencing the defendant. The people feel that the crimes committed will best be sentenced at the maximum sentence of the death penalty because it appears that the defendant had no regard for the life of Ms. Opee and being that he is a repeat offender, this may not be his last murder. We do not want him out on the street where he is likely to hurt or kill someone else.

This sentence, which was given by Judge Megan Latham, has its fairness for the larceny and grievous

He said he uses methamphetamine and heroin everyday and has used methamphetamine and heroin this morning before he overdosed. I questioned SMITH about the hypodermic needles and heroin bags (glassine bags) inside the vehicle. He related the paraphernalia (a used and uncapped hypodermic syringes, glassine baggies, burnt spoon, lighter and cotton) and drugs are his. He said the glassine bags contained heroin and that he purchased them. His arms were covered with scars and scabs from frequent use of a hypodermic needle for the purpose of injecting the drugs. He said that his method of choice when using heroin and methamphetamine is by injecting the drug with a hypodermic

On March 2nd, 2017, Donshavius Lampkin was found to be in possession of two bags (saran wrap formed into baggies) of prescription drugs and two bullets. The items were found in the students’ pockets during the search process. Donshavius Lampkin declined to write a statement. However, he told Dr. Lanier that he found the items and then told the SRO’s that he knew where the gun was located. He stated that the gun was not his, but was located in the tall grass at the intersection of Toddville Road and Freedom Drive. Two units were sent to the location only to find that there was no gun at that location. There was no arrest from CMPD on the pills that were found on the student. The school did suspend Donshavius Lampkin for 10 days and will

Purdue Pharmacy is the company that is responsible for producing Oxycontin. It has a very complicated background, including the effort that was made to sell it, as well as neglecting to tell the public how addictive Oxycontin truly was. There are numerous actors involved in this case, who are guilty in committing crime. After careful research we have decided that the Oxycontin case is a Corporate Crime, as well as an Implicit Act of Commision, which will be explained in more detail below. Oxycontin is a drug that is still on the market and affecting millions of people today, which is why we want to highlight how Purdue Pharmacy is participating in crime. Before we can discuss the crimes involved, we have to begin with the background of

Facts: This case consists of Hereford a criminal informant who gets information of narcotic laws to Officer Marsh; a federal narcotic agent with 29 years on the job. Hereford had been feeding Marsh information for close to 6 months and that information was accurate and reliable. In the early days of September 1956, Hereford told Officer Marsh that the defendant James Draper was distributing illegal narcotics throughout Denver. Several days later, Hereford told Marsh that in the days before Draper went to Chicago and set to return with several ounces of heroin. Along with the information given Hereford gave a physical description of Draper, which included his age, weight, race, and clothes that he had

An adolescent named Savana Redding was in her math class when she was asked to go to the principal’s office. Redding was then question about the items in a planner which she stated did not belong to her. She was later questioned about the four white prescription-strength ibuprofen 400-mg pills and one over-the-counter blue naproxen 200-mg pill, all used for pain and inflammation but banned under school rules without advance permission. The principal asked Redding if she knew about the pills that were discovered and she answered no. The principal then disclosed to Redding that he was told that she was disbursing the pills to fellow students to which she denied. To prove her innocence she allowed the principal to search her belongings. The principal

Throughout an 18-hour period on October 26, 1989, the appellant Marc Creighton, a companion Frank Caddedu and the deceased Kimberley Ann Martin consumed a large quantity of alcohol and cocaine. The afternoon of the following day on October 27, the three planned to share a quantity of cocaine at Ms. Martin’s apartment. The evidence and later testimony indicates that all of the members involved are experienced cocaine users. The appellant acquired 3.5 grams (“an eight-ball”) of cocaine; he did not try to determine the quality or potency of the cocaine before injecting it into himself and Frank Caddedu.

On November 21, 2013, Theanna Khou pleaded guilty to dispensing and selling OxyContin from his Huntington Pharmacy without medical necessity from fraudulent prescriptions issued by a clinic (" Health care fraud investigations," 2014). Khou billed Medicare for filling prescriptions that patients never received. This story is becoming a norm for the health care industry, because the growing financial prosperity of the health industry. Corruption and crime is changing, turning from drug dealing to a safer haven that has less legal management, organization, and more wherewithal the business of health care fraud.

The actual crimes committed are Violation of the Uniform Controlled Substance Act (VUCSA) with Intent to Deliver RCW 69.50.401, Making a False or Misleading Statement to a Public Servant RCW 9A.76.175, and either assault III or IV with a Domestic Violence (DV) identifier, again dependent upon the extent of injury and how “severe” the laceration. One could also argue for a charge of Obstructing a Law Enforcement Officer RCW 9A.76.020 (Revised Code of Washington, 2016).

3. Dudley and Stephen will be charged with first-degree murder. Their punishment should be 20-30 years or life in prison. The murder of Brooks was no accident because it was premeditated. Despite the malnutrition as a factor Brooks was still sane and refused to be eaten but the other two ignored this without a second thought. By convicting Dudley and Stephen it will show that the law of the country is absolute. It will also decrease the chances of someone appealing because "They were mentally ill during the time of the killing."

I am writing this statement with high hopes that serious consideration will be taken in the clemency recommendation of Daulfus Barnes case number 2010008051001D. From my understanding Daulfus my biological father, the man who physically and mentally violated me as a child is asking for mercy or a reduction of time in regards to the sentence that he received just a few years ago. I am not sure if the board is aware of the specifics of the case, however I would like to share how what he has done has impacted me and why the time he was sentenced to should stand. When I was about twelve years old Daulfus did some horrible and horrific things to me and also me do some of the same kind of things back to him that will stick

The latest breaking news in The Democrat news is that Timothy L. Lee, from Fredericktown was sentenced to five years of probation following his guilty plea in Madison County Court in Dec. 17. Too the standard conditions of probation and all abuse conditions, the defendant is to serve 120 days in Madison County Jail. Lee was charged with the B felony of distribution, delivery, manufacture, producing or attempting to produce or possession with the intent to distribute, deliver, or produce a controlled substance. Lee was also charged with the D felony of unlawful use of a weapon. According to the Madison County Sheriff’s Department report, police officers filed in October at Lee’s house. The policeman found drugs such as paraphemalia, 20 pills

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,

Robber stopped using the knife and started to use the gun or fake gun to do the robbery