Search Warrant v Arrest Warrant – Grandmother sues MSO

**Media** · 01-03-2020, 03:38 PM

Originally Posted by “Anna Bryson”

Deputy Jason Riley did not have a search warrant, but he did have an arrest warrant for the grandson of Barbara Pinkney, who was not at Pinkney’s home – and when Pinkney refused to allow the deputy to search her home, he tased her three times.

Pinkney’s attorneys said the deputy violated Pinkney’s constitutional rights and they filed an intent to sue the Manatee Sheriff’s Office.

Sheriff Rick Wells defended the deputy’s actions: “Deputies had lawful reason to enter the residence and search for Tevin Turner. Had Barbara Pinkney complied with the deputies’ orders, none of this would have happened. From everything we can see at this point, it appears the deputy did what he had to do.”

Riley was placed on administrative leave and the Manatee Sheriff’s Office is conducting an internal investigation of…

Full story:
https://www.heraldtribune.com/news/2...frsquos-office

Unregistered · 01-03-2020, 03:45 PM

Originally Posted by Anna Bryson

Deputy Jason Riley did not have a search warrant, but he did have an arrest warrant for the grandson of Barbara Pinkney, who was not at Pinkney’s home – and when Pinkney refused to allow the deputy to search her home, he tased her three times.

Pinkney’s attorneys said the deputy violated Pinkney’s constitutional rights and they filed an intent to sue the Manatee Sheriff’s Office.

If you have an arrest warrant, but not a search warrant, then you cannot legally enter the home of the suspect unless you have probable cause that he is inside the structure. Otherwise, you must get s search warrant. This case will be settled out-of-court and the county will pay the grandmother an undetermined amount of money. The county will probably pay her about 5 or 10k, plus attorneys fees. It is what it is.

Unregistered · 01-04-2020, 07:02 PM

Originally Posted by Unregistered

If you have an arrest warrant, but not a search warrant, then you cannot legally/forcibly enter the home of the suspect unless you have probable cause that he is inside the structure. Otherwise, you must get s search warrant. This case will be settled out-of-court and the county will pay the grandmother an undetermined amount of money. The county will probably pay her about 5 or 10k, plus attorneys fees. It is what it is.

Parolees and parole officers have different legal standards. The standards for a parole officer to enter the residence of a paraolee are different. Conversely, this case is different for two reasons:
1. Barbara Pinkney is not a parolee.
2. The deputy is not a parole officer.
3. The deputy cannot legally make forced entry into Pinkney's home, even if the parolee lives there, UNLESS the deputy has probable cause that the parolee is present.

Unregistered · 02-21-2020, 02:09 AM

Internal investigation finds no wrongdoing in arrest of 70-year-old Bradenton grandmother caught on camera

https://www.mysuncoast.com/2020/02/2...caught-camera/

Unregistered · 04-05-2020, 05:34 PM

They get caught doing something wrong and get to investigate themselves. Big surprise there.

The record and history of the Manatee County Sheriffs Dept. speaks for itself. We go from one crooked sheriff, now we have his son. Yeah.

Unregistered · 04-05-2020, 05:44 PM

And to those who said they cannot go into the home without probable cause, there is ALOT they should not do, but they do AND they get away with it. I know of one high ranking detective in Manatee who lied under oath in court (and I have proof) but do you think the States Attorney cared? They don’t. They do whatever they want, protect each other, and get away with it. Manatee County is famous for being a “good old boys” club.

The deputy that was caught on video in Manatee last year beating an inmate at the jail (who was handcuffed at the time) should not have been doing that either.

The cops on video in Palmetto with a black man on the ground joking about “water boarding” him shouldn’t have been doing that.

The police chief in Palmetto should not have been making comments about a female officers nipple.

The Bradenton PD Detective who got caught embezzling undercover funds shouldn’t have been doing that either.

All these are real, verifiable stories that happened in recent years in Manatee County. Everyone know what they should and should not do, but they do it and get away with it anyway.