Oscar S. Hernandez

Oscar S. Hernandez

Oscar S. Hernandez
Badge #6231, Hispanic Male
Police Officer at 48th Precinct since October 2020, active
Service started April 2019, made $62,800 last year, Tax #967545

Complaints

3 Complaints
4 Allegations
0 Substantiated
2 Complainant Uncooperative
2 Exonerated

Complaint #202205737, August 2022
Allegation: Abuse of Authority: Failed to Obtain Language Interpretation
Complainant: Female, 30-34
CCRB Conclusion: Complainant Uncooperative
Allegation: Abuse of Authority: Refusal to provide name
Complainant: Female, 30-34
CCRB Conclusion: Complainant Uncooperative
additional details

Complaint #202102071, March 2021
Allegation: Force: Physical force
CCRB Conclusion: Exonerated
additional details

Complaint #202004358, May 2020
Allegation: Abuse of Authority: Stop
Complainant: Hispanic Male, 25-29
CCRB Conclusion: Exonerated
additional details

Complaint #202205737, August 2022
Allegation Complainant CCRB Conclusion
Abuse of Authority: Failed to Obtain Language Interpretation Female, 30-34 Complainant Uncooperative
Abuse of Authority: Refusal to provide name Female, 30-34 Complainant Uncooperative
additional details
Complaint #202102071, March 2021
Allegation CCRB Conclusion
Force: Physical force Exonerated
additional details
Complaint #202004358, May 2020
Allegation Complainant CCRB Conclusion
Abuse of Authority: Stop Hispanic Male, 25-29 Exonerated
additional details

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.

Further details on conclusion definitions.


Lawsuits

Williams, Garfield Anthony vs City of New York, et al.
Case # 20CV05995, U.S. District Court - Southern District NY, July 31, 2020
Complaint
Description: On December 14, 2019, Plaintiff Garfield Williams had finished a long shift at work and while driving home was involved in a car accident. Plaintiff had not had anything to drink nor was there alcohol found in his vehicle, but was questioned regarding a potential DWI charge despite no breathalyzer test or any evidence of intoxication. Plaintiff was taken to the hospital and was handcuffed to his bed in the ambulance while in transit. While at the hospital, he was not tested for intoxication because hospital staff did not believe there was any reasonable suspicion of intoxication. Plaintiff was then held in custody, and was fired from his job as a result of the absences spent in custody.