Dion Parker is being supervised at CC201504255 for Possession with Intent to Deliver and CC201607990 for Forgery, the seated Judge is Beth A. Lazzara. The effective dates are listed below: CC201504255: Probation: July 15, 2016 to July 25, 2019 CC201607990: Probation: December 7, 2016 to December 7, 2019 The offender is currently on supervision by PO Watkins (East End Field Office). On August 25, 2017, the offender appeared before the Honorable Lazzara for a Gagnon 2 violation hearing at CC201607990, CC201504255 and CC201609746 for failure to be of good behavior, failure to pay Court costs and being a danger to self and others for his charges at OTN: G 775102-6 that were withdrawn at his Preliminary Hearing on May 16, 2017. On August 25, 2017, …show more content…
According to the criminal complaint, the offender shot Trevor Allen (who was considered a longtime friend to the offender) in the neck and hand following a physical altercation between the victim and the offender. The victim is listed in stable condition. The offender’s mother (Brenda Woods) contacted the probation department and wanted to have her son taken into custody safely, due to the fact that she does not believe that the offender would turn himself in. The offender’s mother informed the probation department that she will contact the probation department once she is with the offender and transport him to the Dunkin Donuts located in Carrick for apprehension. The probation department contact Lt. Jack Kerney with Allegheny County Sheriff’s Department about the offender’s mother plan to transport the offender to Dunkin’ Donuts. Once the offender has been taken into custody, a detainer will be lodged and a Gagnon 1 hearing scheduled, at which time it will be recommended that the offender remain detained and a Gagnon II violation hearing be scheduled upon disposition of the instant violation offense. A copy of the article has been
Summary of the Case On August 1987, Donald Butler opened a store in Winnipeg, Manitoba, called the “Avenue Boutique”. In this store, Butler sold and rented pornographic publications that were considered “hard core” and sexual paraphernalia. A couple weeks later, the City of Winnipeg Police searched and seized Butler’s sexually explicit materials lawfully. From this, Butler was charged with 173 counts under s. 163 of the Criminal Code. These charges included s. 163(1)(a) which criminalizes the distribution and the possession for distribution of obscene materials, as wells s. 163(2)(a) for selling and exposing obscene material to the public.
On June 26, 2006, a Sheriff Officer of the State of Florida, William Wheetley and his drug detection dog, Aldo, were on patrol. Furthermore, Officer Wheetley conducted a traffic stop of the defendant Clayton Harris for expired tags on his truck. As Officer Wheetley approached the truck, he noticed that Harris was acting nervous/anxious, more than he should have, and he also noticed an open can of beer in the cup holder next to him. At that moment, Officer Wheetley knew that he was hiding something, he requested to search
On February 23, 1993, James Swann began his attacks on Washington, D.C area. His first attack occurred on Holmead Place NW. He stuck his 20 gauge shotgun out of the driver side window and started to shoot at a woman walking home. She escaped without being shot. The same night about 15 minutes later on 1400 block of Oak Street NW, a 22 year old man was shot in the face and was partially blinded. His shooting was dismissed because of objectivity. On February 26, 1993, three days following the first shooting a man burst in a barbershop and murdered a customer with his shotgun. This was James Swann’s first slaying. Once again, police brushed the case off assuming it was drug related. James too a very brief rest from his crimes, however, on March 4, 1993, he returned to Washington and his victim was a 43 year old man walking down the street. He was shot in the head, but to be consistent the police assumed it was drug related. Police did not take the previous shootings serious until the drive by shootings continued in an upscale neighborhood in Mount Pleas...
I’m familiar with Kalief Browder case because I discussed the legal issues involving the case in my criminal justice class, he was a teenager who was arrested mistaking for another person, accused of stealing a backpack, for a witness, he voluntary went to the precinct as per the police officer request and was arrested and sent to Rikers Island correctional facility , everything, denied bail because he was in probation , back and forth from court because the attorney, prosecutor and judge didn’t agree with a specific date to provide the evidence.
The Dread Scott decision exacerbated the debate over slavery by declaring that blacks cannot be citizens and that Congress does not have the power to prohibit slavery in the territories, which further divided the North and the South. The decision also deeply affected politics, and was one of the causes of the Civil War.
...e is incarcerated in Sullivan Correctional Facility in Fallsburg, N.Y. he was eligible for parole in 2002. He did not attend his first parole hearing. In his second parole hearing he stated that he felt he did not deserve parole and that he only wanted to apologize.
I arrived on scene at 17:10 hours. A juvenile was standing under the carport beside a white Dodge Durango. The reporting party, Kaella D. Barners (F/B, DOB: 05/04/1977), exited the front door when she seen deputies arrive. I approached the juvenile, Katera Edwina Barners (F/B, DOB: 08/29/2000). Katera was calm and cooperative. Katera had been upset at her mother. I observed an end table on the hood of the vehicle. I asked Katera if she put it there. Katera said she threw it there in attempt to damage the vehicle.
Flannery O’Connor’s story “Parker’s Back” introduces us to a man who feels incomplete and is seeking to fill the empty space in his soul. He attempts to do so the only way he knows how, by getting tattoos. He continues this until “the front of [his body is] almost completely covered…” (514). In fact, Parker even considers getting a religious tattoo to appease his over-zealously religious wife Sarah Ruth. A brush with death that is literally a “burning bush” experience drives him to mark the change in his life by getting that tattoo. He races to the tattoo parlor and demands to see the religious tattoos. He chooses a Byzantine Christ. In this story, Flannery O’Connor tries to show that although Parker’s attempts to quiet his unease provide temporary satisfaction (his tattoos and marrying Sarah Ruth), what Parker is really longing for is a relationship with God, a desire echoed in his choice of tattoo.
Allows a federal judge to detain an arrestee pending trial if a defendant constitutes a danger to other persons or to the community
On the other hand, each probationer in the United States that obtain a violation or multiple violations are guaranteed Gagnon hearings before any punitive action can be implemented. Gagnon hearings can occur after an alleged probation violation has been executed consisting of two stages. The first of these hearings can be referred to as a Gagnon I Hearing. It decides whether to hold a probationer in custody for an alleged violation hearing or allow the offender to remain free during the revocation proceedings. This first hearing also determines if the probation should remain in custody or be released back into the community. Gagnon I Hearing is the preliminary hearing while the Gagnon II Hearing is the final revocation ruling. At the Gagnon II hearing, referred as the final revocation hearing, the court makes a final decision on whether to revoke the offender's probation after reviewing the evidence and hearing a statement from the probationer. As a result, a determination on the status of the probation is
In July 2003, Sheriff’s Deputy Todd Shanks of Multnomah County Oregon was performing a routine traffic stop on a vehicle driven by William Barrett. During this stop, Shanks arrested Barrett because of an outstanding warrant and then searched the car. A pressure-cooker found in the trunk was believed to be used in the making of methamphetamine. Barrett informed Shanks that the owner of the pressure-cooker was “Gunner Crapser,” and that he could be found at the Econolodge Motel in a room registered to a woman named Summer Twilligear (FindLaw, 2007, Factual and Procedural Background section, para. 2). Deputy Shanks quickly learned that there was an outstanding warrant for a “Gunner Crapser” but to not confuse the wanted man, whose name was not actually “Gunner Crapser,” with someone else using this name.
After reviewing the juvenile court recommendation, and the social study report, I think I have a basic understanding of why the juvenile acted the way he has. Starting with his family, he only has his mother, and has three siblings with two of them have had forms of supervision from the Waterloo police department. With the combination of then being evicted from their old home, coupled with bad grades, and the siblings with police records, it shows a clear indication how the juveniles life led to being placed on probation. When reading the investigation of the juvenile’s crimes, and backstory from the Waterloo police department, it is unsure to me if he will continue his criminal behavior. In the juveniles past, his first brush with law enforcement
violation of the laws of the State of Virginia, but are also in need of immediate
Mr. Curry is an eighteen year old, African American male, born August 12, 1997. He currently resides with his mother and girlfriend. His current job is providing transportation for the disabled. He lives at 4584 N.W. 187 Street, Miami Gardens, Florida. The client was referred to the school’s family support specialist from an outside referral from an ex-coach from his middle school in which the client usually speaks to about his problems. This person contacted the school providing information about the client and his girlfriend having issues and there was police involvement. He was very vague and suggested that Mr. Curry speaks to a counselor before he gets himself into trouble. The client has a criminal background as a juvenile; he was arrested and placed on probation for lewd and lascivious act with a child under 12.
Gary Dougherty was paroled from Northeast Correctional Complex on 11/15/2017. Mr. Dougherty has a Tennessee Sentence of Attempted First Degree Murder and is currently under minimum supervision level. Mr. Dougherty was paroled to Steps Halfway House. On 04/16/18, Case Manager Ron Stephens advised me that Mr. Dougherty was discharged from Steps for several rule violations. Mr. Stephens advised that since Mr. Dougherty had been at Steps he has failed three drug screens, offered drugs to another resident, ask residents for clean urine, brought a prostitute in the house, and threatened a resident.