Cocky Drunk Driver Thinks He Can Outrun Cops — SLAPPED With Felony!
Judge Luke
130 views
Cocky Drunk Driver Thinks He Can Outrun Cops — SLAPPED With Felony!
I'm Luke. After 32 years in the justice system, I break down real cases so you can see how the law actually works.
Gregory Kusguard appeared in Three Rivers facing operating while intoxicated and resisting-and-obstructing charges after a February 19 traffic stop. Police said they clocked him at 60 mph in a 35 mph zone, later recording 64 mph, before he continued driving after emergency lights and siren were activated. At the vehicle stop, officers said Kusguard refused repeated commands to exit and resisted being removed. His blood alcohol result later came back at 0.251.
This video walks through the preliminary examination, including the officer's testimony, cross-examination over the traffic stop and arrest, and the prosecution's request to add a fleeing-and-eluding charge.
The judge explained the issue plainly: “Physical violence is not necessary.”
The court found probable cause for resisting and obstructing and fleeing and eluding in the third degree, allowed the impaired-driving charge to be amended to high blood alcohol, and set bond at $11,000. The case was bound over to Circuit Court for further proceedings.
DISCLAIMER:
The content on this channel is provided for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended to constitute legal advice. Nothing presented here creates an attorney-client relationship or constitutes legal representation. Our videos feature commentary and analysis based on publicly available courtroom footage, court records, statutes, case law, and other publicly available information. Laws and legal procedures may change, vary by jurisdiction, and depend on the specific facts of each case. While we make reasonable efforts to provide accurate and current information, we do not guarantee that every detail or interpretation is complete, accurate, or applicable to your situation. If you need legal advice, please consult a qualified, licensed attorney in your jurisdiction.
FAIR USE:
This video is protected under fair use. The original courtroom footage has been edited and combined with legal commentary and analysis for educational purposes. The commentary changes the purpose, character, and value of the original material. This channel is not a substitute for the original recording and is intended to educate, not to replace it.
Cocky Drunk Driver Thinks He Can Outrun Cops — SLAPPED With Felony!
Judge Luke
130 views
Cocky Drunk Driver Thinks He Can Outrun Cops — SLAPPED With Felony!
I'm Luke. After 32 years in the justice system, I break down real cases so you can see how the law actually works.
Gregory Kusguard appeared in Three Rivers facing operating while intoxicated and resisting-and-obstructing charges after a February 19 traffic stop. Police said they clocked him at 60 mph in a 35 mph zone, later recording 64 mph, before he continued driving after emergency lights and siren were activated. At the vehicle stop, officers said Kusguard refused repeated commands to exit and resisted being removed. His blood alcohol result later came back at 0.251.
This video walks through the preliminary examination, including the officer's testimony, cross-examination over the traffic stop and arrest, and the prosecution's request to add a fleeing-and-eluding charge.
The judge explained the issue plainly: “Physical violence is not necessary.”
The court found probable cause for resisting and obstructing and fleeing and eluding in the third degree, allowed the impaired-driving charge to be amended to high blood alcohol, and set bond at $11,000. The case was bound over to Circuit Court for further proceedings.
DISCLAIMER:
The content on this channel is provided for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended to constitute legal advice. Nothing presented here creates an attorney-client relationship or constitutes legal representation. Our videos feature commentary and analysis based on publicly available courtroom footage, court records, statutes, case law, and other publicly available information. Laws and legal procedures may change, vary by jurisdiction, and depend on the specific facts of each case. While we make reasonable efforts to provide accurate and current information, we do not guarantee that every detail or interpretation is complete, accurate, or applicable to your situation. If you need legal advice, please consult a qualified, licensed attorney in your jurisdiction.
FAIR USE:
This video is protected under fair use. The original courtroom footage has been edited and combined with legal commentary and analysis for educational purposes. The commentary changes the purpose, character, and value of the original material. This channel is not a substitute for the original recording and is intended to educate, not to replace it.