Po Norman Ortega Case Study

On 09/02/2015, at approximately 1620 hours, your affiant and officer Moyer received a complaint at the police department from Wayne V. Kechula. Kechula was greeted at the front door by Officer Moyer. Kechula began screaming about a construction tool owned by Wesley Kacilowicz. Kechula stated the male in the vehicle he arrived with borrowed a tool and has not returned it. Kechula stated these events had occurred in Conyngham, Pennsylvania. Officer Moyer explained to Kechula several times that we have no jurisdiction of that area. Kechula became verbally hostile with Officer Moyer.

P alleges temporary loss of his dog and false arrest. P alleges he was holding his dog on a leash on the street when MOS grabbed and threw him to the ground causing P to let go of the leash. P alleges that the dog lunged towards defendant MOS and MOS shot at the dog. P alleges that he was cuffed and taken to the precinct and defendant MOS took his dog to an animal dog as a lost dog. P alleges that he had to pay $280 to retrieve his dog back. P alleges that MOS did not allow his tied his dog up. P alleges that the criminal charges were, later, dismissed. No other information is known about the case. It is unclear what role, if any, Defendant MOS Jeffrey Sisco, played in this

P alleges that he is a drug dealer. P alleges that from March 2010 through January 2011 defendant MOS Tepperman extorted money from him. P claims that when he refused to pay, MOS Tepperman had P arrested. P claims that MOS Tepperman was earsdropping on his cellphone conservation and tracking his whereabouts through GPS. P claims he paid MOS Tepperman money to keep the police away from him. P states that he did sell MOS Tepperman a brick of cocaine in September 2010.

Plaintiff claims false arrest and excessive force. Plaintiff claims he was trying to enter his apartment building when was stopped by Det. Selwyn Fonrose and ordered to get on the floor. Plaintiff states Det. Fonrose forcibly put him on the ground and hit with a police radio. Plaintiff states he was arrested and taken to the precinct, then the hospital where he received staples to his head.

P alleges false arrest. P alleges that she was hanging out with her friends after school when defendant MOS Jose Peinan became flirting with her. P alleges that she did not respond to MOS Peinan causing MOS Peinan to become angry. P alleges that MOS Peinan ordered two male MOS to arrest P and her friend, Marie Gonzales (non-party). P alleges that one of the male MOS patted her down and touched her breast. P alleges she was handcuffed and placed in a police van and taken to the 52 precinct. P alleges that she was denied food bought by her mother at the precinct. P also alleges that her request to have the handcuffs loosen was denied. MOS stated that they were conducting a UC buy and bust narcotics operation when P and Ms. Gonzales approached

2. Defendants Eric A. Northbrook and Curtis M. Lockey were, and at all times mentioned in this complaint were residents of San Diego County, California. Defendant Eric A. Northbrook is a resident of the city of Encinitas.

P alleges false arrest for criminal possession of a weapon. P alleges that she was visiting her boyfriend’s apartment when MOS forcibly entered the apartment and searched the apartment. P alleges that P informed MOS that she does not resided at the apartment however she was arrested. Defendant MOS Mayer stated that while on regular patrol he observed Khalid Edwards, whom MOS Mayer had previously arrested at the location, exiting the building. The landlord of the building that previously informed MOS Mayer that he was going to evict Mr. Edwards. MOS Mayer approached and questioned Mr. Edwards. Mr. Edwards informed MOS Mayer had he was not living in the building however he was staying there. MOS Mayer went to the apartment to verify Mr. Edwards’s

P alleges excessive force. P alleges he was on the sideway when defendant MOS Delprete and Vaccarino approached him. P claims MOS Delprete struck him on the side of his face. P alleges that he grabbed the fence and his back was to the MOS. P claims he refused to let go of the fence when MOS ordered him. P states that MOS punched approximately 14 to 20 times in face and head. P claims that he was struck with a flashlight. P claims that he was pepper sprayed in the face causing him to let go of the fence and fall to the ground. P claims that while he was on the ground he was kicked in his side and face causing him to lose consciousness. P alleges that he received 13 stitches to his face and was diagnosed with fracture left eye socket. MOS

This case provided a clear reason to conduct the traffic stop, Officer Stoddard, observed the actions of the driver and its passengers. He had a couple concerns; the vehicle which was commonly used for drug transportation, the driver and his demeanor, and the erratic driving that took place after they passed him. Officer Stoddard also testified that the defendant then attempted to avoid the Border checkpoint by turning down the last road possible before reaching the checkpoint. These particular actions brought about the reasonable suspicion to conduct the traffic stop. He followed the rules of his agency after conducting the stop, he was granted the permission to search the vehicle where he found then recovered the notated findings. Through

Plaintiff claims false arrest, false imprisonment, and malicious prosecution. Plaintiff alleges he got off a bus and was talking with a friend when MOS approached him. Plaintiff states MOS informed him that an MOS was injured in the area earlier that day. Plaintiff states he was arrested and charged with OGA.

P alleges assault and false arrest. P alleges that he was standing on the sidewalk when MOS Familia, Sanchez, and Nunez grabbed him and demanded identification and pulled him inside the building. P claims that MOS accused him of buying drugs and searched him. P alleges that MOS pulled his arms causing one of his shoulders to be dislocated. P claims that when he screamed in pain MOS began to beat him on his torso, head, and legs. P claims MOS delayed his request for medical treatment. MOS state that they were patrolling the area and observed P inside the lobby of the building which was enrolled in the trespass affidavit program. MOS entered the building and approached P and asked him what he was doing in the building. MOS stated that P stated

P alleges assault and false arrest. P alleges that plainclothes MOS approached him and did not identify themselves therefore P attempted to run away. P claims that MOS punched and kicked him causing bleeding to his face. MOS stated that they observed P throw a bag of marijuana to the ground. P flailed his arms to avoid being handcuffed. P accepted an

On February 2, 2017 PO Marfoglio performed a 0530X1405 tour of duty. At about 0700 hours he was present at 79 Precinct Station House for a TAC meeting in regards to a search warrant to be executed at 331 Lexington Ave 2C. PO Marfoglio stated that he was assigned to rear security along with PO Luciana making sure that no one entered or leave the target location. PO Marfoglio stated that towards the end of the search warrant he entered the apartment and he remained in the living room. PO Marfoglio stated that he remembered, Sgt. Scocca, PO Miller and PO Christensen being present inside of the apartment. He doesn't recalled helping in the search of the apartment. He remained inside the apartment for about 5 minutes and he left. PO Marfoglio became

On Thursday, June 11, at approximately 10:00 am, in a hot, sunny day at JFK International Airport Terminal 1, a male who appeared on his late thirty’s was weary a heavy and soiled-looking parka arrived at the primary booth of Customs and Border Protection Officers (CBPO’s) Gutierrez. While interviewing the male, CBPO Gutierrez noticed that the male skin was pale, hair was greasy-looking, and he had large circles under his eyes. In addition, he seemed nervous, his eyes moved back and forth rapidly, he was sweaty with a noticeable body odor. When the male was asked for his documents, he presented a doctored-looking border-crosser card to the Primary Officer Gutierrez. Based on the presentation of the doctored border-crosser card, CBPO Gutierrez

On February 02, 2016 life changed for a seven ting –years-old Cuban young man Guillermo Gonzalez. He became part of the Robert Morgan Spanish GED program. His life started to change since that day. Why? After three terms of hard work he could graduate from high school. He found out that doors were open for him and his whole word changes. With the high school diploma he could upgrade his education and find a great job.