Indiana Implied Consent Case Study

On February 9, 2011, at approximately 7:15 AM, I, GBI Special Agent Abigail Wilkes, arrived at 293 Stone Road to process a crime scene involving two deaths. When I arrived, the crime scene was secured with yellow tape. I met with Deputy Sheriff Ray Chandler. Chandler told me that the two victims, Steve Campbell and Sherry Campbell, had two gunshot wounds each. Sherry Campbell died in the master bedroom of the residence, but emergency medical services (EMS) took Steve Campbell from the scene. Chandler informed that the EMS personnel entered the residence through the front door and placed Steve Campbell on a stretcher. Steve Campbell 's injuries created a blood drip trail when he was transported to the ambulance. The drip trail began in the master bedroom, went through the hallway, out of the front door, and into the yard of the residence. Steve Campbell died on the way to the hospital.

COLIN was requested and agreed to submit to a chemical test of blood. I read the chemical warning and report of refusal form (DL-26) to COLIN before leaving the Shenandoah Police Department and requested him to sign the form acknowledging he has been advised of the form to which he did. I then transported him to the Schuylkill Medical Center South

Upon arrival we made contact with Justin Pearce, walking with his girlfriend and his children at the end of the driveway near the Farm to Market Road. While speaking to Justin Pearce I detected the strong odor of an alcoholic beverage emitting from his breath and or person. Justin Pearce stated he and his sister Erica Hammer got into a physical argument and had assaulted one another. I observed Justin Pearce to have obvious signs of injury to his person, including a swollen knot on the left side of his upper

Upon arrival to Western State Hospital, deputy J was asked to pat search the inmate Kelly due to unavailable female staff at the facility. I informed the intake officer Robert that inmate Kelly has a history of mental health issues; she has assaulted a few police officers. Inmate has stated she wants to go to a spaceship. During transport inmate Kelly sustained a head injury. She was taken to a local hospital and evaluated by medical staff. A copy of the hospital evaluation/discharge document was given to the intake officer.

The petitioner Graham, in this case, is a diabetic man who has asked his friend Berry to drive him to the convenience store to counteract his onset insulin reaction by purchasing a container of orange juice. Seeing the number of people in the store upon his arrival, petitioner Graham hurries back out to the car Berry is currently waiting for him in, asking Berry to drive him over to one of his friend’s houses instead. A city officer respondent Connor grew uncertain witnessing petitioner Graham quickly enter and exit the store, so he followed Berry’s car making an investigative stop, telling the two of them to stand by while Officer Connor gathers the details of what had happened in the store. Upon backup police officers arrival on scene, Graham was put into handcuffs, sustaining multiple injuries while the officers ignored any

According to police reports, Mr. Jonathan Hartshorn was involved in a single vehicle non-injury accident when the vehicle he was operating rear ended another vehicle in the drive thru lane at 1212 S Rock Rd. Officers were called to the accident and made contact with Mr. Hartshorn, who had moved to 1219 S Rock Rd. Officer Reser made contact with Mr. Hartshorn and detected the odor of an alcoholic beverage on Mr. Hartshorn. Mr. Hartshorn also had slurred speech. Officer Reser had Mr. Hartshorn perform the sobriety tests, which he failed. Mr. Hartshorn submitted to a breath test which showed a BAC of

Bernard truck was in the river, witnesses stated he was the driver, and he admitted to drinking. Bernard denied driving the truck. The refusal of a breath test along with the facts of this case serves as justification for an arrest.

I, Cpl. Lessane, along with Deputy Ayer, responded to Hampton Regional Medical Center, to assist Deputy Smalls, with a runaway mental patient. Upon arrival, Deputy Smalls stated a mental patient, Travis Johnson, ran away from the Emergency Room with a set of black handcuffs on one of his arms. Deputy Smalls stated he wasn’t sure of Travis exact location at the time. Deputies along with assistance from the Varnville Police Department and the Hampton Police Department patrolled the area in an attempt to make contact with the patient. No contact was made at that time.

On the evening of March 31, 1980 an Ohio State Trooper observed the Defendant’s car weaving in and out of the lane on Interstate Highway 270. After following the car for a period of time, the Trooper then pulled over the vehicle. He asked the operator of the vehicle to exit the vehicle. When the operator tried to exit the car, he had problems standing. The Trooper conducted a field sobriety test, known as the balance test and Richard failed. He was arrested, but was not told he would be taken into custody.

On 10/14/2015 SO EMT Perez was dispatched to HS-406 to apply a bandage. SO EMT Perez knocked and anounced his presence at the door and was verbally invited in by the resident. The resident, a Mrs.Martha Doyle was sitting in her living room chair and was bleeding from the forehead. Mrs. Martha Doyle was washing her face when she attempted to remove a bandage over a previous wound and she wanted it re-bandaged as she stated. SO EMT Perez asked Mrs. Martha Doyle if she wished to go to hospital before he assesed her to which she denied. Mrs.Martha Doyle also denied any care besides the application of a new bandage. After assesing that Mrs. Martha Doyle was A&Ox3 SO EMT Perez applied a head bandage. While Applying the bandage Mrs. Martha Doyle stated

While on patrol, I was heading northbound on North Three Notch Street. While traveling, I observed a burgundy Chevy Tahoe traveling southbound in the northbound side of traffic, approaching my patrol vehicle. To keep from being involed in a head on collision, I pulled my patrol vehicle into the Sunoco on North Three Notch Street. I then engaged my lights and siren and attempt to catch up to the violator vehicle. The Tahoe then pulled into the Piggly Wiggly parking lot and that was the final. I then identified the driver as William Anthony Thomas. I advised Thomas that he alost hit me head on and he stated, "I'm sorry, I am too fucked up." Thomas had an strong odor of an alcoholic beverage coming from his expelled breath. Thomas also had red glossy eyes. I then advised Thomas multiple times to step out of the vehicle to perform FST's. I noticed that Thomas had unsteady balance as he was waling to the back of the vehicle.

Your affiant interviewed C1’s attending doctor. IT reported that IT visually examined C1’s injuries. The injuries were appeared to be minor. IT further reported that C1 was under influence of alcohol and pending other medical testing report.

At 0216 hours on Thursday, June 25, 2015 your AFFIANT was on patrol in the area of E. Lloyd St. and N. Emerick St. While at a standing position at the stop sign your AFFIANT observed a blue Chevrolet Cavalier traveling North on N. Emerick St. After the Cavalier passed your AFFIANT could smell a strong odor of marijuana. Your AFFIANT mentioned it to Captain Michael ONEILL about it. ONEILL stated “I can smell it to”.

On Friday, February 27th, 2016 at approximately 2345 hrs while driving a Midland Police vehicle and wearing a standard issued MPD uniform FTO Vining and PPO Jimenez were facing a stop sing located in the 200 blk of West Florida when PPO Jimenez observed a white Ford F-150(TXLP-ICASH) made an improper right turn in the approximately 300 blk of West Florida. PPO Jimenez made contact with the driver who was identified as Manuel Galindo Garduno. Upon contacting the driver PPO Jimenez identified that Garduno had bloodshot eyes and slurred speech. PPO Jimenez was also able to observe a case of beer in the front passenger seat that it seemed to be opened.

The trial court denied the request for a preliminary injunction and later granted the motion to dismiss on the same grounds asserted by ISDH. Doe appealed raising three issues, but the Court of Appeals found only one dispositive: whether the trial court erred when it determined that Doe has not sustained, nor was she in immediate danger of sustaining, a direct injury as a result of the storage of her dried blood spot sample, and, therefore, she lacked standing.