Criminal Impersonation Victories
“Victories” Definition: DM Cantor defines a “Victory” as a Complete Acquittal at Jury/Bench Trial; cases Dismissed after they were set for Jury/Bench Trial; cases Dismissed prior to being set for Jury/Bench Trial; Pre-Charge/Pre-Indictment cases where DM Cantor Prevented Charges from being filed; a Partial Acquittal at Jury/Bench Trial; cases in which Charges were Substantially Reduced; and cases where Prison/Jail exposure or Civil Repercussions were Substantially Reduced.
Disclaimer – Results depend upon factors unique to each case and that results in one case do not predict similar results in others.
Dismissed | (2 Counts) Felony Disorderly Conduct Dangerous (with Gun Discharge), (2 Counts) Felony Impersonating a Police Officer, (2 Counts) Felony Trespass, and (1 Count) Felony Unlawful Discharge of a Firearm (Shannon’s Law) | State v. Mr. S
MARICOPA COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT (CASE NO. CR2018-156901) (DMC NO. 16720)
Dismissed | Felony Impersonating a Police Officer
GILA COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT (CASE NO. CR2007-713)
Reduced to Class 6 Open / Misdemeanor with Probation and Zero Days in Jail | Felony Impersonating a Doctor
MARICOPA COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT (CASE NO. CR2005117450)
Reduced to Probation with Zero Days in Jail | Impersonating a Police Officer
PHOENIX CITY COURT (CASE NO. 2998330)
Reduced to Possession of a Firearm in a Federal Facility (with Probation and Zero Days in Jail) | False Impersonation of a Federal Agent – State v. Ms. G.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DISTRICT OF ARIZONA (CASE NO. CR-20-00072-001-PHX-MHB) (DMC NO. 16421)
Not Charged | Federal Felony Impersonating a DEA Agent
U.S. FEDERAL DISTRICT COURT OF ARIZONA