varvaro+genre+2

examples Case Number: VT 05/04/01/3462 Incident: Vehicle Theft Reporting Officer: Constable René Artois Date of Report: 06 February 2003 At about 1040hrs on 5 April 2001, I met with Ms. Vanessa Kahn at 61 Southside Drive regarding a vehicle theft. Ms. Kahn said she parked her car by a parking meter outside Southside Shopping Centre at about 0945 hours and went into a nearby shop to return a faulty torch she had purchased the previous day. She said that when she returned to the leisure centre at about 1000 hours, she discovered her car was missing. Ms. Kahn described her car as metallic silver, 2008, Audi Cabriolet A4 1.8 T S‐line, with black fabric roof. Registered in the UK, the car registration number is GTL‐682‐P. She estimated the value of the car at €19,500 and said there were no distinguishing marks or items. Ms. Kahn told me she locked the car, but she does not have the keys. She now believes she may have left the keys in the boot lock after removing the faulty torch from the boot. Ms. Kahn said she had not given permission for anyone to take her car, and she is up to date with her loan repayments. I conducted a survey of the crime scene but found no items of evidence. I saw no broken glass in the area, and there were no items to retrieve or photograph. I obtained a sworn statement from Ms. Kahn and provided her with the case number and Information Leaflet 99/07 ("What to do when your car is stolen"). I entered the vehicle into the station database as a stolen vehicle. I also searched the area but was unable to find the vehicle.

 1 PoLR** || **216** || ** R (Carter) v Ipswich Magistrates' Court ** **Issue:** Whether Magistrates had been entitled to refuse to make an order under the Police (Property) Act 1897 for the return of money on the grounds that the money had been intended to be used in payment for a contract killing **Court and Reference:** Administrative Court, CO/2517/2001 **Neutral Citation:** [2002] EWHC 332 (Admin) **Judge:** Maurice Kay J **Date:** 8 February 2002 **Facts:** C and his wife stood trial for soliciting to commit murder. C's wife had paid £10,000 to an undercover police officer who was posing as a hired assassin. The money had come from their joint bank account. C was acquitted; his wife was convicted. After the trial C applied for an order under s. 1 Police (Property) Act 1897 for the return of the money. His wife had disclaimed any interest in it. The Justices found that the money belonged to C but, because it had been intended to bring about the death of a human being, they exercised their discretion to make
 * **[2002]

genre 2 Case Number: XZ 05/04/96

Incident: Vandalism/Arson

Approximately 2300 hours on April 5th, 1996, a group of five masked men broke into an Apple computer store, located at 301 17th street. They got in through the back door. They drilled holes into every computer monitor and poured gasoline into them. After filling the computer monitors with gasoline they used a small explosive to set them on fire. Destroying $15,000 worth of computers and $80,000 of property damage caused by the fire that was set by the computers exploding.

The surveillance cameras viewed the five suspects wearing black ski masks and also wearing all black clothing. Four seemed to be average height and average build, but one was between 6’2” and 6’4” and overweight.

The store manager, by the name of Jason Malone, said he had locked the front door to the store, but several employees have keys to access the building. Store Manager also stated that he might not have locked the back door.

 *Case may be linked to other acts of vandalism see case numbers SG 04/23/96, HJ 04/30/96, TFK 04/15/96, and LP 04/08/96.