The judge in Yolo County Superior Court intends to dismiss a misdemeanor domestic violence case in July if the defendant continues to make progress in his mental health diversion program.
Carlos Reales Dominguez’s trial concluded its fourth week with testimony from an investigative sergeant, a forensic psychologist, and a detective, with the defense questioning the accuracy of a police report and Dr. Rhee diagnosing florid psychosis in Dominguez.
Carlos Reales Dominguez’s murder trial continued with testimony from a forensic evaluator and a victim’s acquaintance, with the defense presenting evidence that Dominguez had schizophrenia and the prosecution questioning the credibility of the defense’s expert witness.
A judge has scheduled a hospitalization hearing for a man facing stalking charges who is being held in detention without access to treatment, due to concerns that he is psychotic and unable to understand the charges against him.
Carlos Dominguez is on trial for two counts of murder, one count of attempted murder, and multiple weapon and injury enhancements, with a prior felony conviction, and forensic psychiatrist Dr. Stephen Weiner testified that Dominguez suffers from schizophrenia.
A 19-year-old man accused of the Davis Picnic Day shooting had his bail increased to $300,000 and was remanded into custody, with additional conditions on release that he not associate with known gang members and that he be subject to personal and electronic searches for firearms and ammunition.
San Francisco Judge Crompton set bail at $250,000 for the accused who allegedly slept outside the victim’s home, verbally harassed her, followed her into a store, and made threatening phone calls, despite acknowledging the accused’s need for help.
Carlos Reales Dominguez is on trial for two counts of murder, one count of attempted murder, and multiple enhancements, with the court hearing testimony from both the prosecution and defense, including video evidence of Dominguez’s interrogation and phone data related to the alleged stabbings.
Prosecutors requested nearly $100,000 in restitution for a victim who died two years after a DUI crash, but a judge expressed frustration over the lack of medical records linking the accident to the victim’s death and delayed the next court date to June 13, 2025.
The court found that the defense attorney failed to properly authenticate evidence from Nepal, which could have established that Sapna’s birthdate was actually April 28, 1983, and that she was the one who altered her passport, which would have invalidated many of the charges against the defendant.
Carlos Reales Dominguez is on trial for double murder and was on suicide watch for over 100 days without access to reading materials or timely psychiatric medication, with testimony from social workers and a psychiatrist raising concerns about his mental state and police conduct.
Judge Janene Beronio granted Ajay Dev release on his own recognizance, overturning the conviction and setting aside the DA’s request for bail, and agreed to some of the DA’s conditions, but not others.
Carlos Reales Dominguez is on trial for two felony counts of murder, one count of attempted murder, and multiple special allegations, and a former UC Davis instructor testified that Dominguez’s behavior in class was “concerning”, while a Davis police detective admitted that some items of evidence had not been sent for forensic analysis.
Dominguez’s former girlfriend testified about his deteriorating mental health and unusual behavior, while the prosecution called a witness who reviewed surveillance footage of Dominguez and a university witness who discussed his academic disqualification.
Carlos Dominguez is on trial for two counts of murder, with testimony from his roommates describing his behavioral changes, including hearing voices and a stiff posture, and a police officer who extracted a victim’s cell phone.
Carlos Reales Dominguez faces two felony counts of murder, one felony count of attempted murder, and multiple enhancements, with the trial continuing with testimony from a former college friend, a coworker, and a fraternity brother who described Dominguez’s deteriorating mental health and behavioral changes leading up to the alleged stabbing spree.
Carlos Dominguez’s father testified in court that his son experienced significant changes in behavior and hygiene starting in 2021, which he suspected were due to stress and possibly drug use, and that he did not do anything beyond talking to him to get help.
Carlos Reales Dominguez’s trial continued with his father, sister, and ex-girlfriend testifying about his behavior changes, including his withdrawal from social activities, weight loss, and emotional distance, leading to the alleged stabbings in April 2023.
Judge Clara M. Levers granted the accused’s request for supervised own recognizance release due to serious mental health concerns and the court’s failure to provide a qualified Mien language interpreter at his arraignment hearing, citing violations of Penal Code 825 and the accused’s constitutional rights.
A woman charged with multiple counts of second-degree commercial burglary and grand theft in Newport Beach was sentenced to 10 days of Caltrans labor as part of her sentence after the charges were reduced to misdemeanors.