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Six former CHP officers charged in overtime scheme
Six former California Highway Patrol officers face criminal charges alleging they were part of an overtime fraud scheme.
(Sentinel file photo)
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Six former California Highway Patrol officers face criminal charges on allegations of taking part in an overtime fraud scheme, Atty. Gen. Rob Bonta’s office announced Thursday.
Giovanni Bembi, Connie Marie Guzman, William Preciado, Edmund Zorrilla, Luis Manuel Mendoza and William Matthew Fountain were charged with a combined 97 counts of fraud and one count of grand theft,
according to a criminal complaint filed in L.A. County Superior Court. The officers, who were all sergeants assigned to the CHP’s East Lost Angeles station, are accused of collecting more than $23,000 in overtime pay for hours they didn’t work.
By Kayla Austin
Photo: Getty Images
Trevor Bauer s administrative leave has been extended an additional seven days as Major League Baseball continues its investigation into sexual assault allegations against the Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher.
According to ESPN the extension came on the final day of Bauer s initial leave, was attained with the consent of the MLB Players Association. The MLBPA must grant consent for any extension of administrative leave, which guarantees players full compensation and service investigations proceed.
The Pasadena Police Department are conducting a separate investigations into Baur from the MLB. They are looking into Baur after a woman accused him of choking her until she was unconscious. on multiple occasions, punching her in several areas of her body and leaving her with injuries that required hospitalization over the course of two sexual encounters this year.
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After COVID-19 outbreaks and the deaths of at least four people who worked in Los Angeles County courthouses, California’s workplace safety agency plans to fine the local court system more than $25,000 for multiple violations.
In a notice Wednesday to L.A. County Superior Court, the state Division of Occupational Health and Safety, known as Cal/OSHA, identified at least three health and safety violations, two of which it deemed serious.
The proposed fines and the finding of serious violations were a blow to a court system that consistently defended its pandemic safety practices in the face of mounting criticism from employees, political leaders and attorneys, as well as a lawsuit from civil justice groups that accused the court of prioritizing the “continuity of nonessential operations over community safety and human life.”