{"active":true,"first_name":"Julian","last_name":"Coston","race":"Black","gender":"Male","rank":"LT","command":{"command":"FAM SEC","assignment_date":"2023-10-12","id":"543"},"taxid":"934692","complaint_ids":[201109465,200803908],"command_history":[{"command":"CW T TF","id":"75"},{"command":"084 PCT","id":"84pct"},{"command":"042 PCT","id":"42pct"},{"command":"049 PCT","id":"49pct"}],"appt_date":"2004-07-01","age":44,"middle_initial":"A","shield_no_history":[446,2030],"lawsuits":[{"name":"Tayvela, Jacquite vs City of Ny, et al.","start_date":"2024-06-03","payout_amount":0,"disposition":"","docket":"514914/2024","court":"Supreme Court - Kings","summary":"On or about January 15, 2022, at approximately 2:30 p.m., Jacquite Tayvela was lawfully present at a Check Cashing Plaza in Brooklyn, New York, when she was approached by NYPD officers, including PO Alyssa R. Strong and Lieutenant Julian A. Coston. The officers unlawfully searched, falsely arrested, and used excessive force on Tayvela, accusing her of attempting to cash a fraudulent check despite having no reasonable suspicion. Tayvela provided proof of her employment and a copy of the check, but the officers continued with the arrest, using excessive force. Tayvela was detained at the precinct, where a male detective made sexually explicit threats while she was handcuffed. The case was later dismissed by the district attorney's office on April 3, 2023. Tayvela suffered emotional, physical, and loss of employment​.","documents":[{"url":"https://iapps.courts.state.ny.us/nyscef/ViewDocument?docIndex=ss_PLUS_dBp25qlkHiPIwVp0gWA==","type":"complaint"}]},{"name":"Bisht, Anand S. vs City of Ny, et al.","start_date":"2021-03-11","payout_amount":0,"disposition":"","docket":"152451/2021","court":"Supreme Court - New York","summary":"On or about December 12, 2019, Plaintiff []. Plaintiff was approaching 54th Street and 5th Avenue, where he intended to turn left onto 5th Avenue, when he was stopped by Officer Larregui at the intersection of 54th Street and 5th Avenue. Officer Larregui demanded Plaintiff's license and registration, and five seconds later attempted to open Plaintiff's locked door. Approximately four seconds after that, Plaintiff gave Officer Larregui his license and registration, at which point Officer Larregui instructed him to put the car in park, reached into Plaintiff's car through the driver's side window, and pushed Plaintiff's left shoulder backwards. Officer Larregui then agreed to allow Plaintiff to turn left and park on the southeast corner of East 54th Street and 5th Avenue. Officer Larregui followed Plaintiff to this spot while screaming \"let's go, let's go.\" Once parked, Plaintiff requested that Officer Larregui allow Plaintiff to speak with his supervising officer, at which point Officer Larregui requested backup for an \"irate motorist.\" Plaintiff stated that he would remain seated in his car until Officer Larregui's supervisor arrived. Officer Larregui physically removed Plaintiff from his car, handcuffed Plaintiff, and began to punch Plaintiff repeatedly in the face and head. At least one of these punches was captured on Officer Larregui's body camera. Over one dozen officers responded to Officer Larregui's request for backup after the assault, including Sergeant Coston, Sergeant Semioli, and Officer Valand. Officer Larregui informed Sergeant Coston that he hurt his finger punching Plaintiff in the head, and Officer Larregui asked Officer Valand if he could seek medical attention for his injury. Sergeant Semioli and Sergeant Coston both observed Plaintiff crying after the incident and turned Plaintiff so he was facing toward the street, and Sergeant Semioli can be seen laughing at Plaintiff in Officer Larregui's body camera footage. \n\nFollowing the incident, Plaintiff was taken to the 18th Precinct, where his cellphone, social media accounts, and text messages were searched by Officer Larregui. After Plaintiff was processed at the 18th Precinct, Sergeant Coston walked him out of the building to transport him to Manhattan Central Booking. At this point, Sergeant Coston instructed Plaintiff to decline medical attention when he arrived at Central Booking. Based on Officer Larregui's account of the incident, Plaintiff was charged with Resisting Arrest. Against NYPD policy, Officer Larregui did not upload the body camera footage of the incident, and when he was asked to do so he claimed his camera was malfunctioning. The Manhattan District Attorney's Office dismissed the charge on July 14, 2020.","documents":[{"url":"https://iapps.courts.state.ny.us/fbem/DocumentDisplayServlet?documentId=BfmSRxMGlaSWCklUZNfrGQ==","type":"complaint"}]}],"documents":[{"url":"https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/24441170-bronx-notified-officers-list-edited_redacted-redacted_redacted","type":"credibility-finding"}],"image":"https://www.50-a.org/images/officer/B3HR-julian-coston.jpg","payroll":{"salary":"154751","regular":"150396","overtime":"44713","other":"17856","total":"212966"},"id":"B3HR","url":"https://www.50-a.org/officer/B3HR"}