Appellant's Brief - Washington State Courts
Appellant's Brief - Washington State Courts
Appellant's Brief - Washington State Courts
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numbers and bank account numbers, in recovered stolen vehicles. RP 228-<br />
229. Further, Sterling Bronson testified that Mr. Hendrickson owned and<br />
operated a tow company and repaired vehicles and sold them "for cheap "<br />
RP 321. Detective Yglesias concluded in her report that most of the<br />
documents had probably been left in vehicles by people who had had their<br />
cars sold. RP 232-233. Detective Yglesias did not see evidence of any<br />
crime being committed in any of the documents or evidence recovered<br />
from the trailer (RP 233-280), and that all the documents found in the<br />
trailer were consistent with items that would be kept in normal business<br />
records or would be found in abandoned, impounded, or towed vehicles.<br />
RP 280. Finally, Detective Yglesias conducted a thorough investigation of<br />
the evidence and documents collected from the trailer and forwarded the<br />
information to the prosecutor's office without a recommendation that<br />
charges be filed. RP 28 1.<br />
In the testimony of the police detective who investigated the case,<br />
no evidence indicated that any crime had been committed and Mr.<br />
Hendrickson's possession of all the documents found in the trailer,<br />
including the two social security cards, were consistent with documents<br />
kept for business purposes by someone in his line of work and/or<br />
documents found in vehicles which were towed and later sold.