Two days earlier, Aldan said Camacho had been served with a temporary restraining order by Detectives Roque Camacho and Patrick Sablan.
Aldan said Miller called and informed him that Camacho was still residing at her residence and refused to leave.
Aldan, together with Patrol Officers Edwin Aguon, Antonio Kaipat, Rhonda John and Rudolph Sablan, arrived at the residence and were met by Miller and her daughter who is Camacho’s girlfriend.
Police told the defendant that he had to collect his personal belongings and leave the residence.
Camacho claimed that the residence was his, and that he had been staying there about seven months prior to Miller’s moving in, Aldan said.
Aldan told Camacho that the residence is owned by Miller’s uncle who is residing on Guam.
Aldan further informed Camacho that the uncle has a written authorization for Miller to reside at the house.
Camacho shouted at the police officers, saying the letter was fictitious and false.
Camacho claimed that Miller fabricated the letter, Aldan said.
Aldan repeatedly told Camacho that he had to collect his personal belongings and had to leave the residence because of the TRO.
Aldan arrested Camacho after he continued to defy police in enforcing the court order.
During Camacho’s initial appearance and bail hearing yesterday, Judge Kenneth L. Govendo retained the $2,000 cash bail he imposed on the defendant who was then remanded to the custody of the Department of Corrections.
Assistant Attorney General Peter Prestley represented the government, while the court appointed Assistant Public Defender Michael Brown served as counsel for Camacho.
