Portland Police Bureau/Portland Police Department located in the City Of Portland, County Of Multnomah State Of Oregon caught on video targeting out and trying to frame this African American Man, however the female Sergeant fails miserably, gets mad, and calls herself dumb in the video. The City Of Seattle and The Seattle police Department did the same thing to the African American male in the video already, meaning the Seattle police Department lied and said that the same African American man who's name is Kyle Lydell Canty also threatened them. The Seattle Police Department and it's officers had the African American man locked up for 6 months in the year of 2016 for allegedly harassing/ making threats towards police officers and assault in the third degree, the African American male in question who goes by the name of Kyle Lydell Canty fired his public pretender, started representing himself in court, took the case to jury trial and right before it was time to pick the jury, the lead detective who goes by the name of Timothy W. Renihan with the help of King County intentionally destroyed video evidence. The African American man who's real name is by Kyle Lydell Canty moved for a Dismissal with Prejudice and it was Granted by King County Superior Court Judge Catherine Shaffer= Federal Brady Violations! Kyle Lydell Canty has about 1500 pages of official documents, These documents includes the first and last names of FBI agents names involved About NCIC:
The Files: The NCIC database currently consists of 21 files. There are seven property files containing records of stolen articles, boats, guns, license plates, parts, securities, and vehicles. There are 14 persons files, including: Supervised Release; National Sex Offender Registry; Foreign Fugitive; Immigration Violator; Missing Person; Protection Order; Unidentified Person; Protective Interest; Gang; Known or Appropriately Suspected Terrorist; Wanted Person; Identity Theft; Violent Person; and National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS) Denied Transaction. The system also contains images that can be associated with NCIC records to help agencies identify people and property items. The Interstate Identification Index, which contains automated criminal history record information, is accessible through the same network as NCIC.
How NCIC is Used: Criminal justice agencies enter records into NCIC that are accessible to law enforcement agencies nationwide. For example, a law enforcement officer can search NCIC during a traffic stop to determine if the vehicle in question is stolen or if the driver is wanted by law enforcement. The system responds instantly. However, a positive response from NCIC is not probable cause for an officer to take action. NCIC policy requires the inquiring agency to make contact with the entering agency to verify the information is accurate and up-to-date. Once the record is confirmed, the inquiring agency may take action to arrest a fugitive, return a missing person, charge a subject with violation of a protection order, or recover stolen property.
Cooperation is Key: NCIC has operated under a shared management concept between the FBI and federal, state, local, and tribal criminal justice users since its inception. There are two facets to the shared management concept—policy and functional.
Legal Representation Letters. All existing, pending, and threatened litigation, as well as unasserted claims, should be reported by the Department of Justice and all other government agencies using their respective appropriate formats, which can be accessed by selecting the applicable preceding hyperlink.
Standard Form 95. Standard Form 95 is used to present claims against the United States under the Federal Tort Claims Act (FTCA) for property damage, personal injury, or death allegedly caused by a federal employee's negligence or wrongful act or omission occurring within the scope of the employee's federal employment. These claims must be presented to the Federal agency whose employee conduct gave rise to the injury.
Standard Form 95 is not required to present a claim under the FTCA, but it is a convenient format for supplying the information necessary to bring an FTCA claim. Please note that a completed form must state a claim for money damages in a “sum certain” amount (that is, a specific amount) claimed for personal injury, death, or injury to or loss of property. In addition, if a sum certain is not specified in Standard Form 95 block 12d, or in accompanying information, a submission cannot be considered a valid presentation of a claim. The completed Standard Form 95 must be presented to the appropriate federal agency within two years after the claim accrues.
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