Objetos requisados de Neverland! (ingles)
Posted on Mon, Feb. 02, 2004
Documents, computers among items seized from Neverland Ranch
TIM MOLLOY
Associated Press
LOS ANGELES - Investigators who searched Michael Jackson's Neverland Ranch seized computers, legal documents, videotapes, and a note and letter found on the singer's bedroom nightstand, according to court documents released Monday.
The list of items taken during the Nov. 18 search of Jackson's home in northern Santa Barbara County did not describe them in detail. There was no description, for example, of what any of the written materials said.
Jackson pleaded innocent Jan. 16 to seven counts of lewd or lascivious acts with a child under 14 and two counts of giving the child an "intoxicating agent," reportedly wine.
The records note that a locksmith had to open the master bathroom, and that the keys were ultimately found in a safe.
Items found in the master bathroom included a laptop computer found inside a locked closet, a digital camera found by a sink, and miscellaneous papers. Legal paperwork was found in an area described as the "master bathroom/den," but it was unclear whether it was behind the locked door.
Legal documents were also taken from an area described as the "study/library."
Many of the items were taken from the master bedroom, including an envelope found in a briefcase, several computers, papers and a calendar found in the closet. Items found on the room's nightstand included a letter and a note.
Magazines were also seized, but only one, the financial publication the Robb Report, was mentioned by name.
The documents were released to attorneys representing several news organizations that have asked Superior Court Judge Rodney S. Melville to unseal the search warrant, a list of items seized, and the affidavit filed by detectives seeking the warrant.
The judge ruled last month that most of the records would not be unsealed, but agreed to release some of the documents in heavily edited form. The list released Monday was so extensively edited that references to several items were cut out completely.
The records show that Judge Thomas R. Adams signed the search warrant at 5:30 p.m. on the night before the search began. They include a transcript of a telephone conversation between the judge and investigators at Neverland in which Adams agreed to amend the warrant so a storage locker could be searched.
Sheriff's Department Sgt. Steve Robel told the judge the investigators were looking for items including letters, invoices, canceled checks, computers and computer records. He said he believed the locker contained "records that we had failed to find in our initial search of (Jackson's) office."
www.contracostatimes.com/...858034.htm
Gracias al MJJforum
Posted on Mon, Feb. 02, 2004
Documents, computers among items seized from Neverland Ranch
TIM MOLLOY
Associated Press
LOS ANGELES - Investigators who searched Michael Jackson's Neverland Ranch seized computers, legal documents, videotapes, and a note and letter found on the singer's bedroom nightstand, according to court documents released Monday.
The list of items taken during the Nov. 18 search of Jackson's home in northern Santa Barbara County did not describe them in detail. There was no description, for example, of what any of the written materials said.
Jackson pleaded innocent Jan. 16 to seven counts of lewd or lascivious acts with a child under 14 and two counts of giving the child an "intoxicating agent," reportedly wine.
The records note that a locksmith had to open the master bathroom, and that the keys were ultimately found in a safe.
Items found in the master bathroom included a laptop computer found inside a locked closet, a digital camera found by a sink, and miscellaneous papers. Legal paperwork was found in an area described as the "master bathroom/den," but it was unclear whether it was behind the locked door.
Legal documents were also taken from an area described as the "study/library."
Many of the items were taken from the master bedroom, including an envelope found in a briefcase, several computers, papers and a calendar found in the closet. Items found on the room's nightstand included a letter and a note.
Magazines were also seized, but only one, the financial publication the Robb Report, was mentioned by name.
The documents were released to attorneys representing several news organizations that have asked Superior Court Judge Rodney S. Melville to unseal the search warrant, a list of items seized, and the affidavit filed by detectives seeking the warrant.
The judge ruled last month that most of the records would not be unsealed, but agreed to release some of the documents in heavily edited form. The list released Monday was so extensively edited that references to several items were cut out completely.
The records show that Judge Thomas R. Adams signed the search warrant at 5:30 p.m. on the night before the search began. They include a transcript of a telephone conversation between the judge and investigators at Neverland in which Adams agreed to amend the warrant so a storage locker could be searched.
Sheriff's Department Sgt. Steve Robel told the judge the investigators were looking for items including letters, invoices, canceled checks, computers and computer records. He said he believed the locker contained "records that we had failed to find in our initial search of (Jackson's) office."
www.contracostatimes.com/...858034.htm
Gracias al MJJforum
