Showing posts with label New Jersey. Show all posts
Showing posts with label New Jersey. Show all posts

Saturday, September 24, 2011

Randy "Amanda" Lehrer: Intimate Partner from Missing to Murder


Her body stuffed in a 55 gallon drum, encased in cement, discovered by law enforcement, hours ago in the New Jersey basement of the marital home, the remains of Randy "Amanda" Lehrer, age 32.

What is it going to take to stop the bloodshed? Mother's wanting out of their violent relationships, instead, filling up cemeteries across the county.

One significant change that must be implemented:
When a mother suddenly vanishes for the mental health of the surviving children; residential care must go to another relative. Randy's daughter was in danger. Anything could have happened while in the "care" of this individual. Care being the operative word since the child is too young to speak.

This is not about the law. This is not about guilt or innocence. It goes to the mental health and welfare of the minor children. In my opinion, the children are not in a healthy environment when left in the care of a potential "person of interest" or suspect.

Take the recent case of Susan Cox (Powell) her father-in-law just arrest on a multiple of charges that include child porn. Is that a healthy environment for the kids? No it was not.

In many of the intimate partner missing person suspected homicides the children are often in "the know" (if they can speak) as to what happened to their mother. Out of fear, the children are often silenced. Or they hear while in another room in the home enough to know "mommy is gone." Because of the unspoken fear, they remain quiet. A clever offender knows keeping the kids close they cannot be questioned by law enforcement.

Why not just do an automatic move of the kids when a report surfaces to a relatives home? With the understanding, the children cannot be questioned.

There are too many cases of intimate partner homicides, case after case where the surviving children suffer the most. I, as a homicide survivor of inmate partner related murder would like to see the State of New Jersey stand up and adopt policies within the current Statues to change not only how these I.P.V. cases are investigated, but, make allowances for the surviving children to thrive minus the fear of remaining in a mine field.

The husband was arrested and charged with Randy's homicide a few hours ago.

Randy Amanda Lehrer's life must have more importance to the State of New Jersey then another intimate partner homicide. When her daughter is old enough to speak, we have to be ready to do more then respond with a shrug of a shoulder while kicking the dirt on the ground.

Time's Up!



The Evidentiary Abuse Affidavit included in the book "Time's Up" is a Solution

An “Evidentiary Abuse Affidavit" and video has the additional psychological benefit of being forced to face reality and admit that the potential for the ultimate kind of violence exists…and that if it occurs the perpetrator will be held accountable.

The Evidentiary Abuse Affidavit: A Victim’s Voice (c)(TM)(R)

Domestic violence or intimate partner victims now are able to provide information, in their own words, about the fears, dangers, experiences they have had at the hands of their abuser. The" Evidentiary Abuse Affidavit" or "EAA" records victim's stories, histories, and experiences which are preserved and stored on their behalf. These videos will provide answers to the many questions, allegations, and fears that arise when a person has disappeared, gone missing, or been found dead.

In relationships it is important to equip one's self with the proper tools before announcing "it is over." That, is what cost Bea Dickey her life. Unfortunately, hers life mirrors thousand of others across the county, victims of intimate partner violence, trying to break away from their abusive relationships with their lives in tact.

If Beatrice Dickey, or any woman found murdered or is reported missing, had done an Evidentiary Abuse Affidavit, ON TAPE, from following the information in the “Time’s Up" book ,they would be able to describe:

- threats made against her life or wellbeing, including details of how the perpetrator would carry out the threat
- incidents of past abuse that the victim has endured
- admissions or comments made to her about other victims or people abused
- where evidence or weapons would or could be located
- possible alibis that the perpetrator would make up in his defense (including identification of people who could be co-defendant’s or co-suspects)
- portray visible injuries or marks

Just think if we incorporate the only effective plan in the country and have it available for every prosecutor, law enforcement, church, family law office and social service agency across the country, lives would be saved.

Through our corporate and security technology partners we bring the proprietary training to you and your company. And you can now be trained and certified to provide the "EAA" for your clients or within your law enforcement and legal communities or private company. If you are in law enforcement, private investigations, a lawyer practicing in family related matters including custody, a social worker, medical care provider, human resource or are with an employee assistance program or a direct insurer such as Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Zurich N.A., AIG, Anthem, Liberty Mutual, State Farm, AllState or Travelers.

Below is the video example of what someone does as they prepare:

If you are in a relationship that has a history of violence, simply mustering up the courage to confront the person and say it is over, without the proper tools, can cost you, your life!

****

Susan Murphy Milano is a staff member of the Institute for Relational Harm Reduction and Public Pathology Education. She is a specialist with intimate partner violence cases and prevention strategies and high risk cases and available for personal consultations through the Institute. She is also part of the team atManagement Resources Limited of New York.

Susan is the author of "Time's Up: A Guide on How to Leave and Survive Abusive and Stalking Relationships,"Moving out, Moving on, and Defending Out Lives. Susan is the host ofThe Susan Murphy Milano Show, "Time'sUp!" . She is a regular contributor to the nationally syndicated "The Roth Show" with Dr Laurie Roth and a co-host on Crime Wire

Tuesday, September 20, 2011

Level The Playing Field in Officer Involved Intimate Partner Crimes Before A Homicide




Barbara Vanaman was a wife of a veteran police officer in Millville, NJ. She lost her life while
in the midst of ending an abusive marriage. Her police Sergeant husband came from a long line
of law enforcement officers. He claimed self-defense, after he opened fire on her shooting her,
twice.

Afterwards, he cut himself with a large kitchen knife, claiming self-defense, and buying the Sergeant a pity
party from fellow officers and the community, and a crime scene that was never properly
documented or processed.

The Sergeant took a plea deal just before trial . On Wednesday, a judge may reduce the already
outrageous sentence initially imposed of nine years for her murder.

What can we learn from this tragedy?

There are other officer’s wives, as I write this, in New Jersey, living in fear. Uncertain of their future because of their violent and dangerous husbands who happen to be sworn commissioned law enforcement officers. What do we say to them? How do we offer a solution when their lives are hanging by a thread?

A human life was lost. Procedures in this case were passed over because the offender had a good reputation in the community. This case, from the start, was about blue defending blue.

But, what about red defending the red?

The life of Barbara Vanaman is now permanently marked by a headstone. There has to be a more level playing field of survival for victims of officer involved intimate partner violence leading to homicide.

Changing the landscape and leveling the playing field is something I have worked to achieve since my own mother’s officer involved murder in 1989. This case is but one example of how intimate partner homicides are handled across the country. When the wife of a law enforcement officer attempts to seek assistance she isn't supported, instead, she is spoken to by a commander or internal affairs. She is told that if charges are brought against the officer,  he will surely lose his job. From the start, the officer’s wife is "handled" as though it is her fault.

No victim services.

No opportunity to leave the relationship.

No automatic relief for the trauma suffered.

No real hope except to be made to look like an idiot.

An officer is trained, a wife or girlfriend is no match for the explosive waiting to detonate.

The best example is my own, as a daughter of a violent and dangerous law enforcement officer.The lessons learned have saved thousands of lives, but the price continues to be high when I am unable to reach everyone prior to a tragedy.

Part of the solution begins with the Police Academy. There, you have an opportunity to change attitudes. Consequences for actions need to be a mandate among cadets, not lip service. Bring in the wives and girlfriends and teach them techniques that will aid in disarming a potentially life threatening situation. Give them information and materials to use should something happen, where they can go that is safe. In this information provide the prescription available in the "Time's Up book.

I am asking for a change at leveling a field for the wives of officers whose pleas for assistance have fallen on deaf ears. Respectfully, in the line of duty, an officer's funeral is held in the highest regard. For the funeral of a police officers wife, in my opinion, often killed with their husband's service revolver, her life holds the same honor.

Barbara Vanaman was killed in the line of duty as a wife, mother and victim, all because she wanted to move on, minus the violence.

The Evidentiary Abuse Affidavit included in the book "Time's Up"

An “Evidentiary Abuse Affidavit" and video has the additional psychological benefit of being forced to face reality and admit that the potential for the ultimate kind of violence exists…and that if it occurs the perpetrator will be held accountable.

The Evidentiary Abuse Affidavit: A Victim’s Voice (c)(TM)(R)

Domestic violence or intimate partner victims now are able to provide information, in their own words, about the fears, dangers, experiences they have had at the hands of their abuser. The" Evidentiary Abuse Affidavit" or "EAA" records victim's stories, histories, and experiences which are preserved and stored on their behalf. These videos will provide answers to the many questions, allegations, and fears that arise when a person has disappeared, gone missing, or been found dead.

In relationships it is important to equip one's self with the proper tools before announcing "it is over." That, is what cost Bea Dickey her life. Unfortunately, hers life mirrors thousand of others across the county, victims of intimate partner violence, trying to break away from their abusive relationships with their lives in tact.

If Beatrice Dickey, or any woman found murdered or is reported missing, had done an Evidentiary Abuse Affidavit, ON TAPE, from following the information in the “Time’s Up" book ,they would be able to describe:

- threats made against her life or wellbeing, including details of how the perpetrator would carry out the threat
- incidents of past abuse that the victim has endured
- admissions or comments made to her about other victims or people abused
- where evidence or weapons would or could be located
- possible alibis that the perpetrator would make up in his defense (including identification of people who could be co-defendant’s or co-suspects)
- portray visible injuries or marks

Just think if we incorporate the only effective plan in the country and have it available for every prosecutor, law enforcement, church, family law office and social service agency across the country, lives would be saved.

Through our corporate and security technology partners we bring the proprietary training to you and your company. And you can now be trained and certified to provide the "EAA" for your clients or within your law enforcement and legal communities or private company. If you are in law enforcement, private investigations, a lawyer practicing in family related matters including custody, a social worker, medical care provider, human resource or are with an employee assistance program or a direct insurer such as Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Zurich N.A., AIG, Anthem, Liberty Mutual, State Farm, AllState or Travelers.

Below is the video example of what someone does as they prepare:

If you are in a relationship that has a history of violence, simply mustering up the courage to confront the person and say it is over, without the proper tools, can cost you, your life!

****

Susan Murphy Milano is a staff member of the Institute for Relational Harm Reduction and Public Pathology Education. She is a specialist with intimate partner violence cases and prevention strategies and high risk cases and available for personal consultations through the Institute. She is also part of the team atManagement Resources Limited of New York.

Susan is the author of "Time's Up: A Guide on How to Leave and Survive Abusive and Stalking Relationships,"Moving out, Moving on, and Defending Out Lives. Susan is the host ofThe Susan Murphy Milano Show, "Time'sUp!" . She is a regular contributor to the nationally syndicated "The Roth Show" with Dr Laurie Roth and a co-host on Crime Wire.

If you would like to schedule Susan Murphy Milano for interviews, please contact: ImaginePublicity PO BOX 14946 Surfside Beach, SC 29587 Phone: 843.808.0859 email- contact@imaginepublicity.com

Wednesday, September 7, 2011

Clear & Present Danger: Randy Amanda Lehrer


The husband not cooperating with law enforcement in the disappearance of Randy Amanda Lehrer. In my opinion, as in each case of intimate partner violence, the young mother of a ten month old girl is missing because her husband, unable to contain his rage and be a man, made sure she would never be seen alive, again.

The last time anyone in the public saw her was Friday August 12th around 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon when the husband showed up with her daughter at the restaurant where she worked in Jersey City and they got into a heated public argument according to eye-witnesses.

No surprise the husband who likely watches far too may crime shows, claims they got into an argument on Saturday the 13th and she just stormed off. On Monday, the 15th Randy does not show up for work. The husband calls her boss and says "Randy has returned home to Canada to take care of her sick mother." I have to say calling the boss is "telling" in this case. It goes to his frame of mind, calculation of the criminal act in my opinion committed because his wife, Randy Lehrer was in the process of ending their relationship.

The husband, Steven Acuna does not file a missing persons report until Wednesday, August 17, 2011. Maybe he feels uneasy about filing a report on someone with whom he has direct knowledge as to where she can be found. I should mention, he now has a lawyer. Translation as it relates directly to intimate partner violence homicides, he is not talking!

The detective's working this case are doing an amazing job from investigating to passing out flyer's and getting together a $3,000 reward. But they need more help. I was just in New Jersey training law enforcement on enhanced procedures as it relates to Intimate Partner Violence and crime scene investigation, I would available to lend a hand my email address is murphymilano@gmail.com Another suggestion, they should consider contacting the CUE center for missing persons to register the case directing search teams to aid them on the ground. The number to call is 910-232-1687 or visit the Website at www.ncmissingpersons.com

There has been not been much news coverage on this case. I am asking the social media, twitter and websites to post information on the case. Someone had to see or hear something. And the more we can all get the word out will result in justice for a woman whose voice was silenced because she wanted to move forward minus the violence.

We will be discussing this case and others involving intimate partner crimes, Wednesday, September 7, 2011 with Peter Hyatt, Investigator and Statement Analysis Expert at 7:00 PM Eastern time on The Roth Show.

Randy Lehre is 5'2", 145 lbs with a tattoo on her shoulder that says "laugh now, cry later"

The mother of a 10-month-child, Lehrer, 32, is 5 foot 2, weighs 145 pounds, has brown hair and brown eyes, and is of fair complexion. She has a tattoo on her right shoulder that reads “Laugh Now Cry Later.” Lehrer was lasted seen in public August 12 leaving her job at Tommy’s Restaurant on Central Avenue in Jersey City.

Jersey City Police Detective Cesar Camacho, is leading the investigation into Lehrer’s disappearance. Investigator Charles Hannon has put up a $3,000 reward for information leading to finding Lehrer. Anyone with information regarding Lehrer’s disappearance call 201-547 5427.

Jersey City community expanding the search to Sea Side Heights where Amanda was a frequent visitor. If you would like to join a team, or post fliers please contact us via facebook.

Susan Murphy Milano is a staff member of the Institute for Relational Harm Reduction and Public Pathology Education. She is a specialist with intimate partner violence prevention strategies and high risk cases and available for personal consultations through the Institute. She is also part of the team at Management Resources Limited of New York.

Susan is the author of "Time's Up: A Guide on How to Leave and Survive Abusive and Stalking Relationships,"Moving out, Moving on, and Defending Out Lives. Susan is the host of The Susan Murphy Milano Show, "Time'sUp!" . She is a regular contributor to the nationally syndicated "The Roth Show" with Dr Laurie Roth and a co-host on Crime Wire.

If you would like to schedule Susan Murphy Milano for interviews, please contact: ImaginePublicity PO BOX 14946 Surfside Beach, SC 29587 Phone: 843.808.0859 email- contact@imaginepublicity.com

Wednesday, July 13, 2011

Serve and Protect: Appealing Intimate Partner Homicide


On May 11, 2006, in a quiet residential street in Millville, New Jersey around 5 p.m. neighbors heard Robert Vanaman and his wife Barbara arguing. A few minutes later, using his service revolver, shots rang out killing Barbara. All in the name of self defense of course, Robert was taken to the hospital because he needed to be treated for stab wounds during the incident.

At the time of Barbara's murder Robert had been on the police force for 15 years;

Robert's father was also a Mullville police officer;

Friends and neighbors say they were "the perfect couple."

No surprise and in true cowardly abuser style Robert Vanaman hired an attorney almost immediately following the shooting; he is immune from answering any questions by police because he is represented by a lawyer; he is allowed upon leaving the hospital to return home to the crime scene where the death is still under investigation; He went on sick leave from the department for six months before he was charged with her murder. And Vanaman was also charged with criminal restraint, possession of a weapon for unlawful purposes, tampering with evidence, hindering prosecution and obstructing the administration of law enforcement.

Shortly before Barbara Vanaman wife and mother of 2 boys was gunned down in her kitchen the following was found on her computer: ‘I don’t know all the future holds for me. And I’m scared of what will happen in the future’…”

Now, there is a possibility because of a recent state court of appeals ruling that
Vanaman who received a sentence of 9 years could have his time reduced. A
state appeals panel ruled last week that Superior Court Judge Martin Herman erred in finding that
Robert Vanaman’s action “violated the public trust” because he was a sergeant with the Millville
Police Department when he killed his wife during an argument in 2006.

The three-judge panel of the Appellate Division of Superior Court said it could find no ruling “in which the defendant’s mere status as a police officer, who committed a violent offense against his spouse,” should be considered as an aggravating factor for sentencing purposes. The appeals court found the only “factual predicate” for considering that was the “simple fact of the defendant’s employment.”

Now, the family of Barbara Vanaman will wait for the justice system to re-sentence Vanaman. For women like Barbara, silenced as they were preparing to leave the marriage, murder was the former police Sergeant's solution to his wife wanting to move out and on with her life. In my opinion, Barbara Vanaman was unable to defend herself against a trained and commissioned law enforcement officer. When a court law rewards a violent offender, such as Vanaman, for the victim silenced and the surviving family members, it is no different then firing the gun, again.

Where are Barbara Vanaman's rights? This is a clear case of a silenced victim continuing to jump through hoops, from the grave!

Related Stories:
NJ] Barbara Vanaman shot & killed by police officer husband
[NJ] Millville Police Sgt. Vanaman charged with murdering wife, Barbara
[NJ] Police Sgt. Vanaman ‘s NEW excuse for killing wife Barbara? [Oct. 2007] – The I-shot-my-wife-in-self-defense was forseeably crumbling for Millville Police Officer Robert Vanaman as the prosecutor insisted that he can show that Vanaman’s wounds (surface scratches) were self inflicted. Now it looks like his attorney is exploring blaming the gun for accidentally firing instead – the same gun that Vanaman said he deliberately shot at Barbara, – TWICE – to protect himself…
[NJ] Stopping wife-killer Officer Vanaman from claiming self-defense
[NJ] Slow-mo shuffle towards the murder-of- Barbara trial
[NJ] Wife-murder trial of (free as a bird) Sgt Vanaman could get delayed
[NJ] Millville Police Sgt. Vanaman denied venue change for his murder-of- Barbara trial
[NJ] Any excuse to think of slain Sgt’s wife Barbara Vanaman is a good one
[NJ] Wife-killer Sgt. Vanaman pre-trial hearing postponed
[NJ] Sgt. Vanaman’s murder-of-Barbara trial date tentatively set for March
[NJ] Almost 3 years after killing his wife Barbara, Sgt. Vanaman presents the “nut & slut” defensehttp://murphymilanojournal.blogspot.com/search?q=vanaman

Please take a moment if you are involved or know someone in a violent relationship the Evidentiary Abuse Affidavit (shown below) by Susan Murphy Milano from the Book "Time's Up" from Courage Network on Vimeo.

Susan Murphy Milano is with the Institute for Relational Harm Reduction and Public Pathology Education. She is an expert on intimate partner violence and homicide crimes. For more information visithttp://www.saferelationshipsmagazine.com/

Susan is the author of "Time's Up A Guide on How to Leave and Survive Abusive and Stalking Relationships," available for purchase at the Institute, Amazon.com and wherever books are sold. Susan is the host of The Susan Murphy Milano Show, "Time's Up!" on Here Women Talkhttp://www.herewomentalk.com/and is a regular contributor to the nationally syndicated The Roth Show with Dr Laurie Roth. Susan is a survivor- the daughter of a police officer family intimate partner homicide by her father who murdered her mother before committing suicide.

Monday, July 4, 2011

The House on Highland Street: Crime Scene Intimate Partner Homicide


This afternoon my hands shook as I tried to keep the camera steady while standing in front of the 1960's style bungalow childhood home where I grew up in Chicago.The photo on the left was the gangway I walked every morning leaving for school and then when I would return home. After school that gangway was always filled with high emotions, my brother and I never really knew what to expect once we arrived in front of our house.

We would be taught, in fire drill style, how to call out to our mother, before we entered the home. Unless she personally opened the back door or said "okay" we could not enter. Instead, our instruction was to run to the furthest house on the block and call the police. For the majority of my growing up years, this house was a crime scene.

Everyone believed by the appearance in the neighborhood that it was just a house on a quiet street in a "good, no crime, community." We appeared no different than the other families on the block, and like every other street in the neighborhood, we were considered a safer place to live only because my father was a Chicago Police detective.

I always thought that if people only knew what really went on behind that front door, they would somehow pull us out and take us away to a safe place to live. As a child, no one ever believed me when I would say "my father beats my mother." One time I was suspended from school for writing a poem that went something like this:

This man who drinks and carries a gun
each night he'd come home we'd have no fun,
that bottle, that gun, no place to run.

My father, like most abusers, was a clever manipulator. To the outside world he was a loving husband and father who also happened to be a cop by profession.

On January 19, 1989, the quiet house on Highland street would turn into a gruesome and bloody crime scene. My father would make good on his life long promise to kill my mother before turning the gun on himself.

Today, because of their deaths, many victims and their children are alive. You see, this place that I called home would be the training ground in which lives would be saved. Taking 18 years of crime scene experience, learning from a veteran victim, my mother, and a serial abuser who happened to be licensed to carry a badge and a gun, my father, would forever change how the world dealt with intimate partner homicide and violence.

There are far too many homes across the country in quiet little neighborhoods just like mine where violence is silenced behind closed doors. We still do not treat intimate partner violence and stalking as a crime. The house on Highland should be a wake up call to us all, that not much has changed since the laws were passed. And those laws were put in place because of the bloodshed. They were not signed by Governors across the country with a pen of ink, but blood from those slaughtered and erased by those who professed to love them.

You want change? Then everyone must be willing to give this issue more then lip service. If you know someone in an abusive relationship, if you are a lawyer practicing in family court, if it is happening to you, a plan of action is your key to safety. The book Time's Up is based on women, like my mom, who were silenced in the prime of their lives. This is your prescription to safety. Below is a sample of the video you need to prepare, if you do nothing else, the abuse affidavit and video will go a long way, if something happens.

Looking back, I don't think my mother ever really believed my father would actually follow through and kill. But he did. Most women that I assist and keep alive, never want to believe the person with whom they enter a relationship could be capable of killing.

Don't take the chance!

Once you are threatened, hit, stalked, questioned in a controlling way, a second chance to save your life, is no longer an option.

“If you are reading this and find yourself in a similar situation, know that there are measures you must take before announcing the end of your relationship. These safety precautions can be found in the book, "Time's Up: A Guide on How to Leave an Abusive and Stalking Relationship" by Susan Murphy Milano. Don't take things into your own hands without expert guidance.” (Mothers Are Vanishing)

I cannot stress enough, if you are in a relationship that has a history of violence, simply mustering up the courage to confront the person and say it is over, without the proper tools, can cost you your life!

One of the major reasons women stay in abusive relationships is fear. They are afraid of what will happen to them and their children if they leave. Sadly, their fears are often justified; statistics show that a woman is at the greatest risk for injury when sheannounces her plans or leaves an abusive relationship.
The book "Time's Up A Guide on How To Survive and Abusive and Stalking Relationship" is the prescription, if you will, that every person must obtain before they announce they are leaving. Below is an example from Chapter 4, one of many unique tools provided in the book. It is available onAmazon.com, or you can purchase via e-book or on a cd. If you have questions, the email address is: timesupforjustice@gmail.com

Before you decide that you have had enough and are ending the relationship create for yourself the "Evidentiary Abuse Affidavit" and video (shown below).

If you do nothing else, please take one important step that if something does happen to you, if you do vanish like Stacy Peterson, Vensus Stewart, Rachel Anderson, Susan Powell, Lisa Stebic, or are found murdered like Monica Beresford-Redmond, Franki Jacobson, Renee Pagel, Summer Inman,Kelly Rothwell and others where the person responsible has gotten away with murder that your voice and record of the abuse will be captured and recorded. Do it for you friends, family and loved ones. Do it for your children. Do it for you!


Susan Murphy Milano is with the Institute for Relational Harm Reduction and Public Pathology Education. She is an expert on intimate partner violence and homicide crimes. For more information visithttp://www.saferelationshipsmagazine.com/

Susan is the author of "Time's Up A Guide on How to Leave and Survive Abusive and Stalking Relationships," available for purchase at the Institute, Amazon.com and wherever books are sold. Susan is the host of The Susan Murphy Milano Show, "Time's Up!" on Here Women Talkhttp://www.herewomentalk.com/and is a regular contributor to the nationally syndicated The Roth Show with Dr Laurie Roth. Susan is a survivor- the daughter of a police officer family intimate partner homicide by her father who murdered her mother before committing suicide.




Thursday, June 23, 2011

Intimate Partner Violence and Technology Investigations: The Susan Murphy Milano Show

3-4pm ET



The guests for the hour are from Management Resources LTD of New York to discuss the many aspects of investigating intimate partner violence including missing persons cases. Much more than just a police report and an order of protection, and hearings in court, many investigations include allegations of technology resources used to assert control over a victim by knowing their every move, access to all communications, be it by phone or email, and access to computers and other electronic devices.

Robert H. Rahn, Lt. Retired.
President & Director of Investigations

Bob Rahn is the President and Director of Investigations of Management Resources. He is a former homicide detective and has over thirty years of investigative experience. Bob has come full circle in his investigative career utilizing his extensive law enforcement experience and adapting it to the private sector by assisting attorneys, insurance companies and corporations.

Kim Anklin
Vice President and Senior Investigative Analyst

Kim Anklin is the Vice President of Management Resources and our Senior Investigative Analyst. Kim came to us after returning from Ventura California where she worked for the Ventura Police Department as their crime and intelligence analyst.
Today, Kim works in partnership with all levels of government and private sector companies to provide innovative solutions to investigations and security-related challenges.

MANAGEMENT RESOURCES LTD. OF NEW YORK


has over fifty years experience in conducting investigations. Personnel include former NYPD Detectives with expertise in all aspects of civil and criminal investigations. The professional network affiliated with Management Resources includes former investigators from Federal and State law enforcement agencies to provide us with the ability to conduct investigations worldwide providing a full range of investigative services. Website: www.nysleuths.com


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