What Is A Case Study?

Case Facts: Roy Caballes was stopped for speeding by an Illinois state trooper Daniel Gillette. During the traffic stop another state trooper Craig Graham of the Illinois State Police Drug Interdiction Team, overheard the stop on the radio and showed up to the scene with a narcotics detection dog. While the first trooper was writing Roy Caballes a warning ticket for speeding the second trooper walked around Roy’s car with the narcotics detection dog. The dog alerted that it had detected narcotics at the rear end of the car which subsequently led to the state troopers searching the trunk of the car. Upon searching the trunk of the car the state troopers found a large quantity of marijuana which consequently led to the arrest of Roy Caballes. The entire incident lasted no longer than 10 minutes. Roy Caballes was convicted of a narcotics offence and was sentenced to 12 years in prison and ordered to pay a $256,136 fine.

MOS state they were responding to a gun run and Det. Fonrose and PO Shae Jackson observed Sgt. Gomez ordering plaintiff to stop then plaintiff ran into building and attempted to eat a bag marijuana. Plaintiff resist being handcuffed by Sgt. Gomez, then Det. Fonrose assisted Sgt. Gomez in placing handcuffs on plaintiff with some force. While handcuffed,

“You are a police officer and you are dispatched to a noise complaint at a residence in your jurisdiction. When you arrive at the residence, you hear loud music coming from the house that would constitute a violation of the noise ordinance in your community. You do not get an answer when you knock on the front door, so you walk around to the back of the house. When you get to the back porch, you see what you recognize to be several marijuana plants based on your training and experience. As you are examining the plants, the resident comes to the door and begins yelling at you to “get off of my property” (LUO: CJUS, 2014).

Tonight I rode with Officer Gausachs again. We were mainly patrolling around College Ave and Cook Douglass. We began by pulling over cars one of which got a ticket for having an expired registration. After that for some reason not entirely sure why but, we just kept seeing cars without their headlights on we pulled over every single one. One of which was a minivan with 8 occupants. When Officer Gausachs approached the car he noticed the smell of pot in the car. When he returned to the vehicle he let dispatch know and the Delta unit came to back him up. After they arrived and obtaining everyone’s ID from in the car Officer Gausaches had every occupant one by one exit the car and he told them the reason for the stop and then explained that he

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

The officer walked over to the wall and was able to see two juveniles in a fistfight. Their clothes were ripped, their eyes swollen, and their faces were bleeding. The officer entered the property through an open gate and broke up the fight. The officer observed several plastic baggies containing a white powdery substance on a patio table. The officer called the boys’ parents walking towards the patio’s screen door. A woman, dressed in a nightgown exited the house and immediately started explaining the baggies on the table. The officer then arrested the woman for possession of narcotics. After the backyard was secured the other officer continued to the location where the purse was drooped. As he retrieved the purse the officer observed marihuana cigarettes among its spilled contents. The officer seized the evidence and arrested the purse’s owner.

While on patrol, I observed a black Dodge Charger traveling north on US-231 N. After running the tag through my computer and confirming the tag through dispatch I was reveled to me that the tag was registered to a Chrysler PT Cruiser. I then engaged my emergence light and performed a traffic stop. I approached the vehicle and asked the driver for the vehicle tag receipt. The driver, later identified as Ryshawn Green stated that she did not have the vehicle's paperwork. I asked her if you knew the owner of the tag and where she got the tag. She stated that she did not know the owner of the tag and that her father had the tag put on the vehicle. The tag 6AA2470 was registered to a silver Chrysler PT Cruiser owned by Elnora Eutsey of Clio

I conduct a traffic stop on the vehicle at 4773 W. Cermak Rd. in the parking lot of Popeye's Chicken. While I was inside my squad I observed the vehicle shake side to side. I made contact with the driver, who was identified as (Stevenson Jr., Cedrick D. DOB 07/08/97). Stevenson was only able to provide a State of Illinois photo identification card. I detected an odor of cannabis emitting from

I advised Heffner of this and that I was going to be searching the vehicle due to the odor of marijuana coming from the vehicle. Hefner advised they had smoked marijuana earlier however there was nothing in the vehicle.

The driver informs that he only had the registration and not driver license. I proceed to informed all passengers to stay in the car. At this point Officer Johnson arrive with a K-9, I informed him that, I can smell marijuana in the car and I just going to proceed to take the people out of the car.

On February 18, 2015, officers responded to the Wynn Hotel and Casino. The hotel security had called and stated they had recovered marijuana from one of their patrons. A subject later identified as Youssef Ali, the defendant, requested assistance with his luggage and to have his vehicle valet parked. When one of the bellman was getting the luggage out he saw a box which he could smell marijuana coming from. The box’s lid was not secure and the bellman looked inside, the box contained 15 to 20 marijuana cigarettes.

The intent of this paper has been to review the literature on the definition of case study, to defend it as a research methodology and to synthesize how case study has been used to explore the reform based initiative, restorative justice in PreK-12 settings. Case study can be defined simply, as Eisenhardt (1989) states as research that focuses on comprehending the dynamics present within a single setting or expanded as Pearson et al (2015) note their appreciation of case study methodology for its emphasis on a thorough understanding of the context, the flexibility it allows and the range of data collection methods available. It allows for the representation

According to authorities, a deputy with the Solano County Sheriff's Office Enforcement Team pulled over a Toyota that was driving erratically near the intersection of Hilborn Road and Waterman Boulevard. During the traffic stop, the deputy allegedly detected a strong odor of marijuana coming from the vehicle and saw a Mac-10 handgun on the floor beneath the driver. Backup arrived, and the defendants, ages 18 and 20, were taken into custody.

Upon my arrival, I spoke with the witness, Mr. Sergio Cumba. He related that he was traveling north on Crescent Boulevard behind the white Dodge Ram as they approached the intersection of Wilson Avenue with a red traffic signal. Mr. Cumba then related that suddenly, the driver of the Dodge did not brake for the red traffic signal. Instead, the driver squeezed between two vehicles, which were stopped in the right and left lanes of north Crescent Boulevard. Upon doing so, Mr. Cumba related that driver of the Dodge collided with both vehicle, disregarded to red traffic sign and fled north on Crescent Boulevard at a high rate of speed. Mr. Cumba related that he was able to follow the fleeing vehicle until it pulled into the Save-a-Lot parking lot and Officer Cordero was flagged down.

During a routine vehicle inventory I located a small pink baggy containing a green leafy substance located in the center console directly between the driver and passenger seat. Additionally I located a glass pipe with a paper towel wrapped around one end. Within a cigarette box I located a small clear baggy containing a crystal like substance. A small portion of the contents of the pink baggy were tested on scene with a field presumptive kit which produced positive results for the presence of THC. A small portion of the crystal like substance was tested on scene with a field presumptive kit which produced positive results for the presence of methamphetamine. The green leafy substance was weighed with my agency issued digital scale which provided a weight of approximately .9 grams. The crystal like substance was weighed with my agency issued digital scale which provided a weight of approximately .3 grams. Photographs of the recovered items were taken and electronically entered into the Port Richey Police Department property room as evidence. The recovered Drug/paraphernalia was later entered into the Port Richey Police Department property room as evidence.