BPOLI LUD Detained, Now Facing Legal Proceedings
In a series of events over the past week, three individuals were arrested at the Neiße rest area on the motorway. A Moldovan citizen, a Polish citizen, and a Georgian citizen were apprehended by authorities due to outstanding arrest warrants and unpaid court obligations.
Last Sunday, a Moldovan citizen was arrested for an outstanding arrest warrant. The Georgian citizen was detained the following day, and the Polish citizen was arrested the day before that. These events occurred on separate days, not on the same day as the earlier arrests at the Neiße rest area.
The Polish citizen had an outstanding arrest warrant from the Altoetting local court for illegal residence without a required residence permit. The 41-year-old owed the court a total of 4,721.34 euros for a conviction related to driving without a license.
The 46-year-old Georgian citizen, on the other hand, had an additional arrest warrant from the Tiergarten local court, in addition to the one mentioned earlier. He had been convicted by the Tiergarten local court for driving without a license and owed a total of 2,910.87 euros, including fines (402.00 euros) and court costs (2,508.87 euros). The Tiergarten local court also filed charges for theft against the 46-year-old Georgian citizen and ordered pre-trial detention.
In all three cases, the arrested individuals lacked the financial means to meet their obligations. The 46-year-old Georgian citizen's debts were so extensive that even if he had had enough money to avoid the arrest warrant for driving without a license, he would still have ended up in prison.
For more information about these arrests, inquiries can be directed to Federal Police Inspectorate Ludwigsdorf Press Spokesman Michael Engler at 0 35 81 - 3626-6110, [email protected], or www.bundespolizei.de.
It is important to note that the courts that conducted the convictions against the three affected persons were not explicitly named in the search results. However, based on typical jurisdiction in Germany, criminal cases involving serious offenses are usually handled by the Landgericht (Regional Court), such as the Landgericht Frankfurt am Main for serious crimes or the Amtsgericht (Local Court) for lesser offenses, depending on the severity and statutory requirements.
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