@ Gitana1... how long would it usually take the court here to show a RO/No Contact order online? Or are those protected from public domain access?
A no contact order issued by the police would not show up online, I believe. A safety plan from CPS including a no-contact order would never be public in any way. If LE issued some sort of no contact order, typically, it last until the following court calendar days, or 24 hours to two days or so later. At that time, the parent, guardian or CPS is expected to file an action in court to seek a court order making the safety plan or the LE temporary no contact order, more permanent. The initial hearing could take longer to occur if CPS yanked the kids into state custody (care for those overseas), depending on the state.
I would expect court action to occur early next week, Monday or Tuesday.
If you recall the Michelle Parker case, the kids were yanked from the father by CPS, a hearing was held a bit over 24 hours or so later, IIRC, and at that hearing, it was determined that there was not a sufficient showing to keep the kids from their father's custody, and in state care. So, they were returned and the courts overrode CPS. Something similar could happen here, depending on the facts of the case. It would be more likely if CPS is involved in keeping Sergio from the kids, than if LE is, because it is easier to get such orders in the context of a DV case, which is usually the context when LE issues emergency no contact orders.
Why are we assuming it is SC. Remember RC was the first to leave the next morning has it been conformed that she ever showed up at work?
Why are we assuming it is SC. Remember RC was the first to leave the next morning has it been conformed that she ever showed up at work?
I keep going back to the day RC, SC and son returned to the home. Events that have followed have disturbed me. Then there is the, "secret undercover object...covered by a towel" present in SC's return to the home. Me thinks SC was presented with "Forensic" evidence of a crime. jmo
<snipped minors names>, aged 10 and 14 respectively, are now in the exclusive custody of their mother Becky, who does not live with their father.
Isabel was at her father's house on the night she disappeared last month.
While the police department has said repeatedly that cost is not a factor, it's still part of the $138 million dollar budget and must be tracked.
"During the first four days of the investigation, the cost exceeded $340,000," says Tucson Police Chief Roberto Villasenor.
Even though the final cost of the operation is still weeks away because it's still an active investigation with several officers and detectives still tracking down the more than 1,000 leads and tips, "I believe it's now exceeded $1 million," Villasenor says.
During the course of an investigation into the disappearance of a missing child, does LE usually make statements about cost? I don't think I've ever seen a case where cost was even an issue. Behind the scenes, perhaps, but to tell the public about how they're "tracking" the costs, is very bizarre, imo.
http://www.tucsonnewsnow.com/story/18248034/celis-investigation-tops-a-million-dollars
This came up several times in the Kyron Horman case..LE was always telling media how much they spent and if they did not tell, media was asking...the budget was a very big deal.
What the heck is going on in this case?
Im totally lost!
During the course of an investigation into the disappearance of a missing child, does LE usually make statements about cost? I don't think I've ever seen a case where cost was even an issue. Behind the scenes, perhaps, but to tell the public about how they're "tracking" the costs, is very bizarre, imo.
http://www.tucsonnewsnow.com/story/18248034/celis-investigation-tops-a-million-dollars
I would chalk up the daily mail thing to bad reporting.
Both parents live in the home, so police had no indication a child custody dispute was involved but weren't completely ruling it out.
"We don't want to be caught behind the ball by not exploring that possibility," Hawke said Saturday afternoon.
Thanks clu. I didn't follow Kryon's case. I suppose the taxpayers have a right to know but I wonder if it's also a strategy to let the perp know that if they're withholding information, not only will they be facing criminal charges for the disappearance but they will foot the bill for the investigation. Like they did in the Casey Anthony case. IIRC, LE and prosecutors went after her for what it cost for the investigation because she knew where Caylee was all along.
On the previous thread, PAXIMUS mentioned wanting to see RC's FB page. It made me wander back over there to look around (which I'm still doing). I originally went to her page WAY back in the beginning when the topic of discussion was that their first interview/public announcement was only "odd" because english isn't their first language, so I was there just seeing what types of things she posted to get a feel for how true that was, etc.
I was hoping to find some little tid-bits of info that might be significant, but I guess I just saw the same things that have already been mentioned:
-Practically no mention of husband as far back as I can go. She mentions getting home from a dude ranch with him back in 2010, but then from that point forward (until present time) he's pretty much left out.
-She wishes all her children happy birthday each year on their birthdays (her oldest who appears to have been born only 3 months after they were married, not that I'm judging I was pregnant when I got married as well, just a piece of info I noticed), she wishes everyone happy mother's day each year, but you know what date never gets recognized....their anniversary. Mildly interesting right?
But really, aside from little updates here and there...you aren't missing much Paximus!