A Los Angeles County judge dismissed a lawsuit filed by the union against Prime Minister Police, which filed a lawsuit against a LAPD commander accused of only targeting lower-level police officers.
Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Bruce Iwasaki stood with CMDR in a ruling Monday. Lillian Carranza and her co-defendant Deputy Commissioner Marc Reina argued that the Los Angeles Police Protection Alliance failed to prove allegations of illegal computer data access and fraud.
Iwasaki wrote that the league failed to explicitly accuse it of “damage or loss” due to Carranza’s action centered on her union investigation of her visit to her members, all of whom were lower than the captain. Karanza and other commanders have their own independent union.
Iwasaki wrote on other legal techniques that the company investigates monkeys have related investigations, not alliances.
The lawsuit was dismissed, meaning it could not be supplemented.
Carranza declined to discuss the ruling when it reached this week, saying she wanted to explore her legal options first.
Reina, the department bureau responsible for overseeing the training and recruitment department, did not respond to a request for comment. Until recently, he served as chairman of the Los Angeles Police Department Commander Association of the Department Leadership Union.
The alliance lawsuit filed last year accused Carranza of transferring herself to the union’s website by being a low-level official and filling out a survey designed to score supervisors. Carranza argued in court documents that she used her name when logged in, noting that she and other commanders usually use the Alliance’s system to obtain their agent benefits.
Alliance Chairman Craig Lally said in a letter to the Commanders’ Union in December that the commander’s visit to the “Welfare Portal” will be cut off by the end of the year.
The remaining Lari voicemails did not retreat on Thursday.
Alliance officials said a digital forensics company was hired to investigate the matter and found that Carranza had opened about 49 “confidential emails” that the union sent to its members from 2016 to 2024, allegedly to undermine the union’s credibility.
This suit is strengthen dispute Between the coalition and Carranza, the outspoken commander from the LAPD Central Bureau, he has repeatedly indicted the department for the treatment of female officials in the past and allegedly lacks reporting on crime statistics.
The league performed a hunt for Carranza, held a press conference, released YouTube videos, and filmed YouTube videos on the page of its monthly magazine Thin Blue Line. Carranza defended a female captain and insisted on a mandatory investigation into the incident involving two officers, further arousing the anger of the alliance.
The union members include most LAPD officials, detectives, sergeants and lieutenants – considering the morale of the department is low because of the lack of responsibility for Carranza and other commanders.
In addition to publicly criticizing Carranza, the league also picked out other senior officials – namely Reina and Michael Rimkunas, another deputy director in charge of internal investigations.
Carranza was promoted to captain in 2012 and appointed commander in 2023, applying for the job of Chief of LAPD when Michel Moore evacuated Retired in February 2024. Sources previously told The Times that Carranza is many Candidates invited to participate in the second round of interviews.
