Homicide complaint filed vs Ramgen’s assistant

Like a lioness protecting her young, and trusting her maternal instincts, Genelyn Magsaysay has now turned on one of her children's accusers.

Magsaysay, whose three children have been charged with killing their older brother—actor Ramgen Bautista—has filed a homicide complaint against his personal assistant, Ronaldo Angcajas.

Through lawyer Jeffrey Gepta, Magsaysay filed the complaint Monday afternoon in the Parañaque City Prosecutor's Office seeking a preliminary investigation that would hold Angcajas as a respondent in the killing that happened on October 28.

Gepta, also the lawyer for Ramgen's brother and primary suspect RJ Bautista, said that since the murder complaint against RJ filed by the Parañaque police was "based on circumstantial evidence," Magsaysay decided that she could file a similar complaint against Angcajas.

"The circumstantial evidence actually hits closer. He (Angcajas) had the capability as his build matches that of the assailant. He was in the house, and only claimed to be asleep when the ruckus happened," Gepta said.

Angcajas' affidavit revealed a spat among the siblings concerning family finances.

Gepta said Magsaysay chose to file a homicide instead of a murder complaint since there were no "qualifying circumstances" like treachery, and because the bereaved mother believed her son was not the target of the killing because his girlfriend, Janelle Manahan, was also attacked.

A masked man had shot and stabbed dead Ramgen in his room at the family residence in BF Homes Parañaque.

His girlfriend, Janelle Manahan, was also shot in the face and chest, although she survived the ordeal.

"It was Janelle who got shot first. Ramgen only rushed to her aid," Gepta pointed out.

The Parañaque police had filed murder complaints against RJ and another sibling, Ramona Bautista, alleging they were the masterminds.

Manahan recently also filed murder complaints against another sibling, Gail, and her husband, Hiro Furuyama.

We Also Recommend:

Read More @ Source



Criminal Stories Here

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Homicide victim found at vacant Everett house

Image
EVERETT -- Police on Wednesday were canvassing the View Ridge-Madison neighborhood in Everett after a man was found dead there the night before. A neighbor spotted the man on the ground outside a vacant house at 22 Madison St. He called 911 about 6:20 p.m. The man had obvious signs of trauma to his torso, police said. He looked to be in his late 20s or early 30s. The Everett Major Crimes Unit is investigating the death as a homicide, Lt. Robert Goetz said. Detectives declined to say more about how they believe the man may have died. There are no identified suspects or motives. Detectives received a search warrant around 11:45 p.m. Tuesday and collected evidence at the scene. They returned Wednesday afternoon to look for clues in the daylight, Goetz said. The victim's identity had not been determined as of late Wednesday afternoon. The body was turned over to the Snohomish County Medical Examiner's Office. Anyone with information is asked to call 425-257-8450. Rikki King: 425-
Keep reading

Manslaughter charges possible in boy's death

Image
Published: Thursday, August 23, 2012, 5:55 p.m. MONROE -- Detectives believe a 7-year-old Monroe boy's parents should face second-degree manslaughter charges in connection with his January overdose death. Monroe police this week wrapped up their probe into the boy's Jan. 30 death and forwarded the case to prosecutors to decide if his parents should face criminal charges. Snohomish County deputy prosecutor Lisa Paul likely will begin reviewing the case in the coming days. She doesn't expect to make a charging decision in the near future, however. "It's quite an extensive investigation, and I want to review it thoroughly before I make any decision," she said. The boy, identified as "A.J." in court papers, ingested a lethal amount of salicylates, a chemical common in aspirin and other over-the-counter drugs. The medical examiner declined to conduct an autopsy on the boy, making it difficult to determine how the drug ended up in the boy's system. A
Keep reading