Riverside County Crime Victims

Selective enforcement of the law Riverside County

"LAMBDA Gay & Lesbian Ant-Violence Project (AVP) TO REPORT A HATE CRIME, CLICK HERE. What is a hate crime ? Depending upon where you live, a hate crime is a criminal act which is motivated, at least in part, because of someone's bias or hatred of a person's or group's perceived race, religion, ethnicity, sexual orientation, or other characteristic. When a crime is a "hate crime", the victim is intentionally selected because of his or her race, color, religion, national origin, gender, disability, or sexual orientation. A number of federal and state laws prohibit acts or threats of violence, as well as harassment and discrimination, based on race, color, religion, national origin, sexual orientation, gender and/or disability. Some laws also include political affiliation, and age, though federal and state laws vary greatly. A crime is classified as bias-motivated (or a hate crime) when it is clear that the offender's criminal actions were motivated, in whole or in part, by bias. LAMBDA GLBT Community Services takes hate crimes and other anti-GLBT incidents very seriously. LAMBDA works together with law enforcement, judicial, and victim services agencies to eliminate and respond to such incidents. Reporting hate-related incidents and domestic violence helps survivors take advantage of recovery services and enables our community to build up statistics and patterns of crime, providing an opportunity of catching offenders or prevent the violence altogether. Hate crime statutes are designed to send the message that hate-motivated crimes, because they are often attempts to silence and instill fear into entire groups, will not be tolerated. More... click here Why should I report hate incidents? When such incidents are invisible, it is harder to protect against them. Careful documentation and statistics are very important tools in fighting such op

"Page 1 DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES SENIORS AND PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES DIVISION OREGON ADMINISTRATIVE RULES CHAPTER 411 DIVISION 20 ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES -- GENERAL 411-020-0000 Purpose and Scope of Program (Effective 7/1/2005) (1) Responsibility: The Department of Human Services (DHS) Seniors and People with Disabilities (SPD) has responsibility to provide Adult Protective Services to older adults and to adults with disabilities whose situation is within its jurisdiction to investigate. (2) Intent: The intent of the program is to provide protection and intervention for adults who are unable to protect themselves from harm and neglect. (3) Scope of Services: The scope of services includes: (a) Receiving reports of abuse, neglect or self-neglect; (b) Providing and documenting risk assessment of reported victims; (c) Conducting and documenting investigations of reported wrongdoing; and (d) Providing appropriate resources for victim safety. (4) Availability: Adult Protective Services are available from the Department to any adult resident of a DHS-licensed facility, to Nursing Facility residents regardless of age, and to any adult residing in the community who meets the eligibility criteria listed in OAR 411-020-0015. Page 1 of 27 Page 2 (5) Statutory and Administrative Rule Guidance: Oregon has adopted laws and administrative rules to address different types of abuse or neglect to vulnerable adults. See Section 411-020-0010, Authority and Responsibility. (6) Intervention Model: (a) As a human services agency, the Department embraces a social model of intervention with a primary focus on offering safety and protection to the reported victim. The over-arching ethical value in Adult Protective Services is the obligation to balance the duty to protect older adults and adults with disabilities with the duty to protect their rights to self-determination. (b) The Department relies upon other key sources, such as law enforcement, legal, medical, and regulatory professi

Lemine

inland empire

Lee Frank was denied all victim services. The DA friend per the father of the killer helped to cover up the homicide. Brian Floyd Norco High School teacher past student and Campaign manager for the DA, and his cheif deputy when he was in the Senate.

Skip to main content Washington LawHelp Helping Low-income People Find Solutions to Civil Legal Problems Home Page > Aging / Elder Law > Guardianships & Powers of Attorney Print Close Search Need Help with Your Search? Find Legal Help On Guardianships & Powers of Attorney Related Resources Questions and Answers on Powers of Attorney This link opens a PDF file in a new window. If you do not have an accessible Acrobat Reader, a link is provided at the bottom of this page. By: Columbia Legal Services Alternatives to Guardianships for Adults This link opens a PDF file in a new window. If you do not have an accessible Acrobat Reader, a link is provided at the bottom of this page. By: Northwest Justice Project Questions and Answers on Guardianship By: Columbia Legal Services more... Protecting Elders and Vulnerable Adults from Abuse and Neglect by: Northwest Justice Project * Whom does the law protect from elder or vulnerable adult abuse and/or neglect? * What is elder/vulnerable adult abuse and neglect? * What is self neglect? * Who can I call if I suspect that an elder or vulnerable adult is being abused or neglected? * Who has to report abuse? * What information does APS want? * What does APS have to do once abuse or neglect of a vulnerable adult is reported? * What about a court order protecting the vulnerable adult? * What if the abuser has power of attorney for the vulnerable adult? * What about suing the abuser for damages? Whom does the law protect from elder or vulnerable adult abuse and/or neglect? The Vulnerable Adult Protection Act is a law designed to protect persons defined as "vulnerable adults." Vulnerable adults include persons who: * Are sixty years of age or older who have the functional, mental, or physical inability to care for themselves; or * Have a court appointed guardian; or * Have a developmental disability; or

Skip to main content Washington LawHelp Helping Low-income People Find Solutions to Civil Legal Problems Home Page > Aging / Elder Law > Guardianships & Powers of Attorney Print Close Search Need Help with Your Search? Find Legal Help On Guardianships & Powers of Attorney Related Resources Questions and Answers on Powers of Attorney This link opens a PDF file in a new window. If you do not have an accessible Acrobat Reader, a link is provided at the bottom of this page. By: Columbia Legal Services Alternatives to Guardianships for Adults This link opens a PDF file in a new window. If you do not have an accessible Acrobat Reader, a link is provided at the bottom of this page. By: Northwest Justice Project Questions and Answers on Guardianship By: Columbia Legal Services more... Protecting Elders and Vulnerable Adults from Abuse and Neglect by: Northwest Justice Project * Whom does the law protect from elder or vulnerable adult abuse and/or neglect? * What is elder/vulnerable adult abuse and neglect? * What is self neglect? * Who can I call if I suspect that an elder or vulnerable adult is being abused or neglected? * Who has to report abuse? * What information does APS want? * What does APS have to do once abuse or neglect of a vulnerable adult is reported? * What about a court order protecting the vulnerable adult? * What if the abuser has power of attorney for the vulnerable adult? * What about suing the abuser for damages? Whom does the law protect from elder or vulnerable adult abuse and/or neglect? The Vulnerable Adult Protection Act is a law designed to protect persons defined as "vulnerable adults." Vulnerable adults include persons who: * Are sixty years of age or older who have the functional, mental, or physical inability to care for themselves; or * Have a court appointed guardian; or * Have a developmental disability; or

Lee Breedlove-Frank has been having a elder hate crime committed against her and her family in Riverside County. With full knowledge of sheriff and DA Lee, her family and neighbors has been stalked, intimidated, isolated by a family who son killed 68 year old Nye Frank. On top of this the parties in the DA staff were promoted

Lee Breedlove-Frank has been having a elder hate crime committed against her and her family in Riverside County. With full knowledge of sheriff and DA Lee, her family and neighbors has been stalked, intimidated, isolated by a family who son killed 68 year old Nye Frank. On top of this the parties in the DA staff were promoted

Lee Breedlove-Frank has been having a elder hate crime committed against her and her family in Riverside County. With full knowledge of sheriff and DA Lee, her family and neighbors has been stalked, intimidated, isolated by a family who son killed 68 year old Nye Frank. On top of this the parties in the DA staff were promoted

A question of fact receives the same treatment in a bench (non jury ) traial as does in a jury trial. The only difference is that in a bench trial the same person resolves both questions of law and fact because the fact finder is the judge. Nevertheless in a bench trial, a judge may not decide material questions of fact without first affording the parties the process of a trail.

Elder Homicide Riverside County

http://visualizedevelopment.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default?alt=rss Homicide of Elder covered up for DA Buddy

iller Dad allowed to stalk Elder Interesting too a probate judge hanging out with them in evenings. The same one who transfered the property of a elder to them

Inland Empire -Our case the APS did not even come out one time after 68 year old Nye Frank homicide. This has to be a pretty big person at the top to have that influence.

Brian floyd Dimaggio judge Richard Fields Fire Department Kinkle law office representing and asking for sealed records

Rules of court for judge

Court cases

Lee Frank has been denied her civil rights in the State Courts in Riverside County