Student vs Police: Who's Really to Blame? - Judge Caprio in court tv

preview_player
Показать описание
#frankcaprio #judgecaprio #court #shorts #courttv

The video begins with a mention of Kyle Fitzsimmons and loud music at a party.
An inspector confirms having read a report about the incident. The report indicates that there were about 40 people at the house, loud music was playing, and several warnings were given. The party was believed to have been close to midnight.
The next day, an orange sticker was placed around the house, marking it as a nuisance. This usually results in a fine.
Kyle is questioned about whether she was warned by the police to stop the party. She confirms that an officer spoke to her and asked her to get everyone inside, which she did. However, the police returned to give her a ticket.
The inspector elaborates that the police had received complaints about a party with loud music on Eaton Street, which is near Providence College and heavily populated with students. The usual protocol is to warn the party-goers first and then issue a ticket if the noise continues.
It's noted that this is Kyle's first and only summons for loud music. However, the house itself has been ticketed multiple times in the past, leading to the placement of the orange nuisance sticker.
Kyle clarifies that she doesn't live at the house in question and received the ticket because she was the only one who spoke to the police. She provides a lease as evidence of her actual residence.
Kyle mentions she's a senior studying psychology. There's a light-hearted moment where she's asked if she can figure out what the inspector is thinking, to which she replies she hopes she'd be found innocent.
The inspector reviews the lease and confirms that Kyle does not live at the house where the party took place. He decides not to hold her responsible for the incident, noting that she was merely a guest.
The video concludes with a thank you and some music.
Рекомендации по теме
Комментарии
Автор

God bless this amazing judge. He's always so fair.

rw