Complaint #200400480, January 2004

Incident: January 13, 2004
Received: January 16, 2004
Closed: June 30, 2004

Reason for contact: PD suspected C/V of violation/crime - street
Location: Street/highway
In NYPD 23rd Precinct Manhattan
Outcome: Arrest - other violation/crime

Witness Officers: Scott Bogetti

Officer:	Curley, Joseph
Complainant:	Black Male, 30
Allegation:	Force: Physical force
CCRB Conclusion:	Exonerated
Officer:	Mirabal, Robert
Complainant:	Black Male, 30
Allegation:	Force: Pepper spray
CCRB Conclusion:	Exonerated
Officer:	Mirabal, Robert
Complainant:	Black Male, 30
Allegation:	Discourtesy: Word
CCRB Conclusion:	Unsubstantiated
Officer:	Peters, Matthew
Complainant:	Black Male, 30
Allegation:	Force: Nightstick as club (incl asp & baton)
CCRB Conclusion:	Exonerated
Officer:	Peters, Matthew
Complainant:	Black Male, 30
Allegation:	Abuse of Authority: Question and/or stop
CCRB Conclusion:	Exonerated
Officer:	Peters, Matthew
Complainant:	Black Male, 30
Allegation:	Abuse of Authority: Strip-searched
CCRB Conclusion:	Exonerated
Officer:	Scholl, Richard
Complainant:	Black Male, 30
Allegation:	Force: Nightstick as club (incl asp & baton)
CCRB Conclusion:	Exonerated

Officer	Complainant	Allegation	CCRB Conclusion
Curley, Joseph	Black Male, 30	Force: Physical force	Exonerated
Mirabal, Robert	Black Male, 30	Force: Pepper spray	Exonerated
Mirabal, Robert	Black Male, 30	Discourtesy: Word	Unsubstantiated
Peters, Matthew	Black Male, 30	Force: Nightstick as club (incl asp & baton)	Exonerated
Peters, Matthew	Black Male, 30	Abuse of Authority: Question and/or stop	Exonerated
Peters, Matthew	Black Male, 30	Abuse of Authority: Strip-searched	Exonerated
Scholl, Richard	Black Male, 30	Force: Nightstick as club (incl asp & baton)	Exonerated

Conclusion Meanings:

'Exonerated': or 'Within NYPD Guidelines' - the alleged conduct occurred but did not violate the NYPD's own rules, which often give officers significant discretion.

'Unsubstantiated': or 'Unable to Determine' - CCRB has fully investigated but could not affirmatively conclude both that the conduct occurred and that it broke the rules.

Further details on conclusion definitions.