The following arrest information was supplied by the Trumbull Police Department. It does not indicate convictions.
Second Arrest on Risk of Injury Charge
A Milford Man is accused of kissing an underage girl he knew in Trumbull.
Ray Scaturro, 56, of Earle Street, is charged with risk of injury to a minor. Police said he turned himself in based on a warrant. Scaturro also has a pending charge in Milford for alleged inappropriate contact with a minor, according to Milford Patch.
On the Trumbull charge, Scaturro is free on $10,000 bond. His next court date is Oct. 29.
Alleged Bounced Check
William Thomas Quiles, 19, of Cliff Street, Shelton, is charged with issuing a bad check.
Police said he wrote a check for $3,000 that failed to clear.
He was released on a written promise to appear in court.
Second Suspect Charged in Credit Card Fraud
Robert Joseph Rubino, 18, of Suzanne Circle, Trumbull, is charged with third-degree burglary, fourth-degree larceny, credit card theft, illegal use of a credit card, identity theft, criminal impersonation and second-degree forgery.
Police said he and another man conspired to steal from a woman and used the credit cards at gas stations around Bridgeport.
He is free on a written promise to appear in court.
Domestic Violence Leads to Argument, Endangerment
Alex Esteban Ocasio, 21, of Clover Street, Stratford, is charged with first-degree reckless endangerment and second-degree breach of peace.
Police said he argued with a male acquiantance he started driving away with the man chasing his car. The man was slightly injured, police said.
Ocasio's bond was set at $2,500.
For questions about this blotter, email the Trumbull Patch Editor at aaron.leo@patch.com.
In terms of valid consent: Under 13, a person is incapable of offering valid consent. 13-15 could give consent but this does not exclude a crime when perpetrator is in excess of 18. This is why I asked how old is the child? There are other potential violations to the law such as causing or inciting a child to engage in sexual activity. All of this features in the probable cause portion, whether or not the person intended to commit a crime and whether they believed, or a reasonable person would believe the victim was under 16 years old at the time
Clearly these children get kisses from relatives and know the difference!
These are not two charges of shoplifting or speeding. Leave if you want to, Louis, but do you really want to call us 'hopeless?' We're the voters you need to vote for you.