Tuesday, February 10, 2015
Lying, cheating, and stealing.
That’s white-collar crime in a nutshell. The term—reportedly coined in 1939—is now synonymous with the full range of frauds committed by business and government professionals.
It’s not a victimless crime. A single scam can destroy a company, devastate families by wiping out their life savings, or cost investors billions of dollars (or even all three, as in the Enron case). Today’s fraud schemes are more sophisticated than ever, and we are dedicated to using our skills to track down the culprits and stop scams before they start.
Monday, February 9, 2015
Saturday, February 7, 2015
Murder, violence, kidnapping, theft—they come at a high cost to our families and communities.
That’s why even in this post 9/11 era, the FBI continues to play a key role in combating violent crime and major thefts in big cities and small towns across the nation. Thousands of our agents work closely with their state and local partners on investigations and joint task forces. We have a surge capacity that can be tapped into during major cases, and we make our many capabilities available upon request—from evidence experts to behavioral analysts.
Beyond our casework, we’re always looking at the bigger picture-analyzing trends and threats and sharing that intelligence with our partners. We’ve also built and continue to manage a criminal justice support structure for the entire law enforcement community, including databases of crime records.
A Freehold man is being held in lieu of $1.5 million bail, charged with two counts of attempted murder in the Dec. 27 shooting of two Howell men outside the Metropolitan Cafe, Acting Monmouth County Prosecutor Christopher J. Gramiccioni said Friday.
Timothy Parrish, 28, was arrested Thursday, and has been charged with two counts of first degree attempted murder, one count each of second-degree unlawful possession of a weapon and second-degree possession of a weapon for an unlawful purpose, in the shooting.
His bail, $1.5 million with no 10 percent option, was set by Monmouth County Superior Court Judge Honora O’Brien Kilgallen, J.S.C.
Freehold police responded to a report at 1:58 a.m. on Dec. 27, of shots fired outside the eatery, and found two Howell Township men, 35 and 39, with gunshot wounds. Both men were taken to an area hospital for treatment.
If convicted of attempted murder, Parrish faces a sentence of 20 years in a New Jersey state prison, subject to the provisions of the No Early Release Act, requiring him to serve 85 percent of the sentence imposed before becoming eligible for release on parole. He would also be under parole supervision for five years following his release from state prison.
If convicted of possession of weapon for an unlawful purpose or unlawful possession of a weapon, Parrish faces a sentence of up to 10 years in prison on each of the counts, subject to the provisions of the Graves Act requiring him to serve a minimum of 42 months in prison before he is eligible for parole.
Despite these charges, every defendant is presumed innocent, unless and until found guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, following a trial at which the defendant has all of the trial rights guaranteed by the .
Timothy Parrish, 28, was arrested Thursday, and has been charged with two counts of first degree attempted murder, one count each of second-degree unlawful possession of a weapon and second-degree possession of a weapon for an unlawful purpose, in the shooting.
His bail, $1.5 million with no 10 percent option, was set by Monmouth County Superior Court Judge Honora O’Brien Kilgallen, J.S.C.
Freehold police responded to a report at 1:58 a.m. on Dec. 27, of shots fired outside the eatery, and found two Howell Township men, 35 and 39, with gunshot wounds. Both men were taken to an area hospital for treatment.
If convicted of attempted murder, Parrish faces a sentence of 20 years in a New Jersey state prison, subject to the provisions of the No Early Release Act, requiring him to serve 85 percent of the sentence imposed before becoming eligible for release on parole. He would also be under parole supervision for five years following his release from state prison.
If convicted of possession of weapon for an unlawful purpose or unlawful possession of a weapon, Parrish faces a sentence of up to 10 years in prison on each of the counts, subject to the provisions of the Graves Act requiring him to serve a minimum of 42 months in prison before he is eligible for parole.
Despite these charges, every defendant is presumed innocent, unless and until found guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, following a trial at which the defendant has all of the trial rights guaranteed by the .
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