IMPD officers arrested.

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  • HoughMade

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    I still can’t find it. If you can point me the right direction, publicly or in PM, I’d appreciate it. Normally they are linked in mycase, this is not.

    I used Mycase with the name of the individual, but it is possible that a person must log in as an attorney to see the actual document. I will check.

    [ETA]

    Yep, have to be logged in as an attorney. Sorry, I'm not going to download it and spread it, even though it is a public record.
     

    chezuki

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    I used Mycase with the name of the individual, but it is possible that a person must log in as an attorney to see the actual document. I will check.

    [ETA]

    Yep, have to be logged in as an attorney. Sorry, I'm not going to download it and spread it, even though it is a public record.

    Fair enough. PM me your login credentials? :cool:
     

    Route 45

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    That's my understanding as well that a LEO is not authorized to run queries through IDACS other than in the context of official duties.

    Exactly. Serious breach of public trust. IDACS/NCIC violations are not looked upon lightly.
     

    Route 45

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    Could this be an IMPD version of fast and furious?

    Sent from my Moto Z (2) using Tapatalk

    rollem.gif
     

    KG1

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    Exactly. Serious breach of public trust. IDACS/NCIC violations are not looked upon lightly.
    That relates to the point that he would have been acting under the guise of an official capacity to take possession of the firearm and run it through IDACS. That in and of itself would not be a problem untill after which time he alledgedly decided to keep it for himself which he had no legal right to do.
     
    Last edited:

    Cameramonkey

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    Any notion that the transfer of the firearm from the auction house to the off-duty officer was a private matter evaporated when he used his official authority to run the gun through IDACS/NCIC to check for stolen. Twice.

    Not necessarily. He said he would run a serial for me. But he had to have it in his hands to do so. (and me be willing to surrender it to him if it was hot) Whether its my gun or his gun he got from the auction house, its not necessarily a problem in my eyes. (assuming the lead up to him having it is otherwise lawful)
     

    Route 45

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    Not necessarily. He said he would run a serial for me. But he had to have it in his hands to do so. (and me be willing to surrender it to him if it was hot) Whether its my gun or his gun he got from the auction house, its not necessarily a problem in my eyes. (assuming the lead up to him having it is otherwise lawful)

    That's the thing though. It doesn't matter if it's a problem in your eyes. It's a serious violation to use IDACS/NCIC for personal reasons. Running people, plates and articles through the system and sharing the information with the general public is STRICTLY forbidden, and a violation of public trust. Period.
     

    Rookie

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    That's the thing though. It doesn't matter if it's a problem in your eyes. It's a serious violation to use IDACS/NCIC for personal reasons. Running people, plates and articles through the system and sharing the information with the general public is STRICTLY forbidden, and a violation of public trust. Period.

    If I have a gun that I'm concerned may be stolen, how would I go about finding out?
     

    MarkC

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    It's ok, we all make mistakes.

    But I did hear that the lifetime concealed carry permit is going away because of corona, so I'd get one soon if you don't already have one. :)

    To be extra cautious, maybe I should get a second lifetime permit, in case the first one goes away? :):
     

    Rookie

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    Call the sheriffs department?

    Ok, what are they going to do? Run it through IDACS? If so, how would he be at fault for doing exactly what any officer would do to check a gun? To clarify, I'm not talking about anything else related to the case, I'm talking about using IDACS.

    I buy/get a gun. I ask the police to see if it's stolen. They check IDACS.

    He buys/gets a gun. He checks IDACS to see if it's stolen.

    Where does it become a no no?
     

    Route 45

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    If I have a gun that I'm concerned may be stolen, how would I go about finding out?

    Find an officer who doesn't care about IDACS/NCIC rules and doesn't mind working for free using his official authority.

    Or, if you really think that you've acquired a stolen firearm, call your local police dispatch and have an on-duty officer check it. You might also have an explanation prepared for how you came into possession of a stolen firearm.
     

    Sigblitz

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    I didn't see the PCA. It sounds like the question being raised here is did the place having posession of the car own the car, and would they own the firearm. Was it theirs to give. And did the officer have the same knowledge of ownership.
     
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