Vincent Zamora, in an early April hearing, pleaded guilty to three felony charges, including second-degree murder, a class 2 felony; and two counts of attempted second-degree murder, a class 3 felony. Zamora also admitted to three sentence enhancers of crimes of violence with the use of a weapon. Part of his plea agreement stipulated that he would be charged as an adult.
Vincent Zamora, in an early April hearing, pleaded guilty to three felony charges, including second-degree murder, a class 2 felony; and two counts of attempted second-degree murder, a class 3 felony. Zamora also admitted to three sentence enhancers of crimes of violence with the use of a weapon. Part of his plea agreement stipulated that he would be charged as an adult .
Throughout the night, department command staff recognized LPD employees for their work during various incidents, from communications specialists making life-saving phone calls to officers responding to homicide investigations.
Excessive force lawsuit filed against Loveland police settled for $290K Sady Swanson and Jacy Marmaduke, Fort Collins Coloradoan
I-25 crash survivor: I m lucky to be alive
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An excessive force lawsuit filed against the Loveland Police Department has been settled for nearly $300,000.
Loveland resident Pretson Sowl filed the lawsuit against the city of Loveland, Loveland Police Department and Loveland police officers Paul Ashe and Benjamin DeLima, Det. Clint Schnorr and Sgt. Brian Bartnes.
Ashe detained Sowl for not answering his questions, twisting his arm behind his back and pushing his face into the ground. Sowl said he needed shoulder replacement surgery after the incident, according to the lawsuit.