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.
A San Francisco judge issued a stay-away order for a disabled man who faces felony drug charges, potentially leaving him homeless and unable to care for his paraplegic wife, despite defense objections.
Yolo County Superior Court Judge Janene Beronio granted habeas corpus relief to Ajay Dev, overturning his 2009 conviction for sexually assaulting his adopted daughter, and a bail hearing is scheduled for Friday.
Carlos Reales Dominguez’s murder trial continued in Yolo County Superior Court, with testimony from law enforcement officers and civilian witnesses, as well as scrutiny over police conduct during his arrest and questioning.
The accused, an unhoused resident of Davis, was arrested for resisting an arrest warrant related to a misdemeanor charge of theft and unlawful possession of paraphernalia, and now faces an additional felony charge of resisting an executive officer, despite defense arguments that the arrest may have violated the accused’s due process rights.
Carlos Reales Dominguez is on trial for the murders of David Breaux and Karim Abou Najm and the attempted murder of Kimberlee Guillory, with the defense questioning inconsistencies in police reports and the lack of activation of body cameras during interactions with Dominguez.
Judge Timothy C. Doherty struck a $1,000 bail for a homeless woman with mental health challenges, despite her prior record, due to her lack of flight risk and strong ties to the Burlington community.
Carlos Reales Dominguez faces two felony counts of murder, one felony count of attempted murder, and several enhancements in connection to a 2023 stabbing spree in Davis, with testimony from various witnesses continuing in court on Wednesday.
A judge upheld a $5,000 bail for an unhoused individual who failed to appear in court multiple times, despite the defense’s argument that the failures were due to homelessness and inadequate communication.
Judge Charles Crompton set bail at $200,000 for the accused, despite the request of Deputy Public Defender Charlie Dixon to reduce it due to the accused’s financial hardship, citing the accused’s history of violent behavior and danger to the community.
Forensic experts testified in the trial of Carlos Dominguez, accused of a 2023 stabbing spree in Davis, revealing DNA evidence from a knife and other items found in his home, as well as photographs and sketches of the crime scene.
Witnesses testified that the accused has made significant progress in the CONREP program and has not failed a single drug test, but Dr. Horrillo expressed concern about potential relapse and Dr. Jackson diagnosed him with antisocial personality disorder and substance-induced psychosis.
Carlos Dominguez is on trial for multiple stabbings in Davis, with testimony from law enforcement, forensic specialists, medical professionals, and legal motions, and the trial will continue tomorrow.