Nabi And Rbi Case Study

The prosecution, representing the U.S. Government, calls the first witness. A N.I.S. (Naval Investigative Service) officer states that he received a letter from the victim, Private First Class William T Santiago, requesting a transfer off the base. In exchange, the victim would provide evidence of an illegal shooting over the fence line. The offender of the fence line shooting was Lance Cpl. Dawson. The prosecution was trying to show motive by their line of questioning. The defense makes the point

The Indian Act document signed in 1876, resulted in the first nation people to give up their land, religion, culture, and rights. The government wanted the first nation people to give up their Indian status and be them, follow their culture.

took steps back and fired taser darts. The next part to occur was recorded by a bystander. The

The Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA) was created to protect Native artifacts and give proper recognition and ownership to the native tribe or direct descendants of which it is rightfully affiliated with. Cultural items include sacred objects, inherited objects, funerary objects, and human remains. NAGPRA is a federal law passed in 1990 that is used by federal agencies and all museums but is applied to anyone who discovers the listed above artifacts. This Act includes provisions for unclaimed and culturally unidentifiable items on Federal and tribal lands. There are penalties for those who do not comply or who partake in illegal trafficking. NAGPRA authorizes Federal grants to tribes, organizations, and museums to help with the documentation and repatriation of items. There is a Review Committee to monitor the process and facilitate the resolutions for disputes.

A 911 dispatcher contacted Officer Mattox about a so called domestic dispute. Mattox arrived and heard another officer claiming that shots have been fired. However, it was the Fourth of July. With that being said, can you verify that the sound made was not an echo of a bottle rocket? You also stated “ [Mattox] was attacked by [Roberts]” conversely this is not what is shown on the body camera video. According to the footage, he busted through Mr. Roberts door and proceeded to attack him. It appeared that Mr. Roberts was attempting to lie on the floor, but before he could even get on his knees, Mattox

I arrived on location and could hear the accused, Robert J. Bourdon yelling in the backyard at his mother. I went to approach Robert and he stated, "Get the fuck away from me you pussy." I jump the small perimeter fence and approached Robert. I radioed to Dispatch to start sending more units, as it was obvious Robert was extremely intoxicated. Robert turned around aggressively and walked towards me with

Shortly after, Det. Russo arrived on scene and viewed the video surveillance. Det. Russo was unable to positively identify either the suspect or female that was with him. Allen advised me that the suspect had some facial

As he was driving to the described crime he encountered two black males walking together illegally down the middle of the street on the yellow line (interrogation). He drove his vehicle beside them with the driver’s side facing them, window down, and respectfully instructed them multiple times to use the sidewalk (interrogation). At this time one of them belligerently responded “Fuck what you have to say” (interrogation). Wilson proceeded to radio for an additional patrol vehicle

Because Carlos Deluna was running away from the scene and looked like the attacker, police suspected him and arrested him immediately. Police found him hiding a few blocks

First and foremost Police officers are instructed during their grooming at the police academy to use deadly force when stopping a fleeing suspect, however Police Officers are also taught, but when there are no other options. As we have learned from a landmark case Tennessee V. Garner, That the use of lethal force by law enforcement in the United States is subject to the 1985 Tennessee v. Garner decision. Under “Garner, deadly force may be permissible if “the suspect threatens the officer with a weapon or there is probable cause to believe that he has charged a criminal offense involving the infliction or threatened infliction of severe physical injury”. Upon watching the video several times it appears to me that suspect Scott was not in

I reviewed the Brownwood Police Department Use of Force Supplement provided by Officer Bowman and Sgt. Carroll. I also reviewed L3 video 154500 and 154498.During the call for service 17-001493 Officer Bowman encountered a subject with a shotgun. In the report the subject pointed the shotgun at Officer Bowman in

“We will always respond appropriately to get control of a situation as quickly as possible,” he said, urging anyone who may be confronted by police to comply without delay and without making assumptions as to how the officer may or may not

BACKGROUND The Superseding Indictment charges Mr. Tulin and his co-defendant with conspiracy to commit hostage taking (18 U.S.C. § 1203), two substantive counts of hostage taking and aiding and abetting hostage taking (18 U.S.C. § 1203, 2), and using a firearm during a crime of violence (18 U.S.C. § 924). Mr. Tulin entered a not guilty plea and denies any involvement in the crimes charged. This Court

I had the juveniles sit on the sidewalk as I conducted my investigation. The juveniles had not yet been patted down for weapons when Broussard stood up and tried to run away into travel lanes. Being that the call was a person possibly armed with a firearm and I had not yet gathered Broussard information, I felt it necessary to prevent him from fleeing. I was able to grab on to Broussard’s shirt and I pulled him into me to displace his balance. We both

Hunter said, based off of his review of the video footage, the suspect does appear to be the "primary physical aggressor." The suspect also refused to provide the Sheriff’s Office with a statement about the incident.