“Round trip Alainah, you fucking cunt!” This was the final scream heard during a Colts Neck Disorderly Conduct Arrest that turned a quiet New Jersey neighborhood into a crime scene. What started as a dispute over surveillance cameras ended with a woman being dragged from her own home in handcuffs.
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Watch: Colts Neck Disorderly Conduct Arrest Caught on Camera
Note: Pay close attention to the timestamp at 00:03:52 where the suspect tells officers she “doesn’t care” if she gets arrested.
Full Story: How the Incident Unfolded
The peace of Colts Neck, NJ, was shattered at 1:04 AM on July 1, 2023. Police were called to Parker Pass for a “Disorderly Person” report. This was already the second time that night patrols had been to this specific residence.
Officer Forgach arrived to find Ptl. Campan speaking with Laura M. Cucci. The officer warned Cucci that she could not follow neighbors to their front doors. Cucci claimed she was just trying to look at her own window camera, which sat right next to her neighbor’s door.
The neighbor, Alainah Robillard, told a different story. She claimed Cucci followed her home from her mother’s house and began screaming at her.
Robillard produced surveillance footage that captured the harassment. In the video, Cucci is heard shouting, “Gonna call the cops again you stupid bitch?”.
The situation quickly spiraled out of control. Despite police orders to go inside, the verbal sparring continued on the sidewalk. Neighboring residents began coming outside to see what the noise was about.
The Arrest: Charges Against Laura M. Cucci
After reviewing the neighbor’s video footage, officers decided there was enough evidence to make an arrest for this Colts Neck Disorderly Conduct Arrest. When officers approached Cucci, she turned and ran into her house, shouting “Why?”.
Officer Forgach followed her inside. He ordered her to place her hands behind her back. Cucci resisted, stating, “I’m in my home”.
| Charge | Simple Explanation | Potential Penalty (US) |
| Disorderly Conduct (2C:33-2b) | Engaging in offensive language or behavior in public to cause a nuisance. | Up to 6 months in jail and/or a fine. |
Did you know? You can check arrest records for anyone in your neighborhood instantly. [Search Public Records Here]
Legal Analysis: Was the Colts Neck Disorderly Conduct Arrest Justified?
As a legal expert, we must look at the Fourth Amendment. Generally, police cannot enter a home without a warrant. However, under the “Hot Pursuit” or “Exigent Circumstances” doctrine, if an officer is in the middle of a lawful arrest started in public, they may follow the suspect inside.
In this case, the officers had already engaged Cucci outside regarding the disorderly conduct. When she retreated inside to avoid the arrest, the officers followed to complete the booking.
The officers followed standard protocol by:
- Reviewing surveillance evidence first.
- Giving multiple verbal warnings to disperse.
- Using a double-locking mechanism on handcuffs for safety.
[Read more Evidence Decode investigations here]
five frequently asked questions (FAQs) regarding the charges and police procedures
Can I be arrested for Disorderly Conduct if I am on my own property?
Yes. While the charge often relates to public behavior, New Jersey law (specifically 2C:33-2) can apply if your actions—such as loud shouting or offensive language—impact the public or neighbors. In this case, the suspect was arrested because her behavior at her neighbor’s door and on the sidewalk caused a public disturbance.
Is it legal for police to follow me into my house to arrest me?
Generally, police need a warrant to enter a home; however, there is an exception for “hot pursuit”. If an officer begins a lawful arrest in a public area (like a sidewalk or front porch) and the person flees inside to avoid capture, the officer is generally permitted to follow them inside to complete the arrest.
Can I get in trouble for “following” someone if I am just recording them?
Recording in public is generally a protected right, but it becomes “harassment” or “disorderly conduct” if it is used to intentionally annoy or alarm someone. Police in this incident specifically warned that “you can’t follow somebody,” as persistent following after being told to stop can lead to criminal charges.
Does being “intoxicated” protect me from disorderly conduct charges?
No. In many cases, voluntary intoxication actually contributes to the “disorderly” nature of the behavior. Officers in this case noted the suspect appeared intoxicated, which supported their decision to intervene when she refused to stop her loud and aggressive behavior.
What happens if I slip my handcuffs or resist after being caught?
Attempting to remove handcuffs or being uncooperative during transport—such as slipping cuffs from the back to the front—can lead to additional charges like “Resisting Arrest” or “Hindering Apprehension”. Even if you believe the initial arrest is unfair, physical resistance usually results in stricter penalties and a more difficult legal defense.
Conclusion & Current Status
The drama didn’t end with the handcuffs. While being transported to HQ, Cucci managed to slip her handcuffs from the rear to the front and unbuckled her seatbelt. Once at the station, she continually slammed her cuffs against the cell.
After being processed, Cucci was released on a summons. During the ride home provided by the officer, she stated she “did not care” about the arrest. As she stepped out of the patrol car, she hurled one last insult at her neighbor, yelling, “Round trip Alainah, you fucking cunt”.
Laura Cucci is currently awaiting her court date.
Download Police Report click here.
Disclaimer: All suspects are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. This report is based on official police records.
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