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Incorrect Court Order Leads to False Injunction Violation Arrest

Posted on Dec 28, 2010

Jesse C. Almond had been arrested multiple times over the past year for violating a court order which required him to have no contact with Sandra Bogden.  The court order, known as an injunction, was enforced like any other injunction.  A violation of the injunction was followed by an arrest.  After the arrest the case was sent to the Pinellas County Office of the State Attorney for prosecution.  This is no normal case though.  The judge denied the injunction request after a hearing but somehow a signed court order granting the injunction made its way into the court file.  Mr. Almond’s arrests were made because of a court system failure.  The entire system is under review to determine what could have been done to avoid these wrongful arrests.

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