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Gargathe Oro: Difference between revisions
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Legal career - 100% complete
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Around 2020, Oro started seeing more success in the Department, serving a variety of roles. After being a beat cop and [[SWAT]] member for a while, he found his passion in the [[Detective|Criminal Investigations Division]], where he worked on a variety of cases and gained expertise as an investigator. He achieved the rank of Senior Detective under [[Head Detective]] [[Ryo Holo]], and Gargathe Oro started to train incoming detectives in essential field and investigation skills. Oro is known in particular for his expertise in interrogations and information gathering. Finding that he enjoys training others, Oro sought to be a member of the [[Police Trainer|Training Department]], and was appointed to the rank [[Chief Training Officer]] under [[Police Chief]] NAME. Oro served this office twice more in the future, when it was renamed to Lead Trainer. He was known in particular for his long, but thorough, trainings of cadets and junior detectives. He also oversaw the transition from the old [[Police Academy]] to the new model in [[Downtown]]. | Around 2020, Oro started seeing more success in the Department, serving a variety of roles. After being a beat cop and [[SWAT]] member for a while, he found his passion in the [[Detective|Criminal Investigations Division]], where he worked on a variety of cases and gained expertise as an investigator. He achieved the rank of Senior Detective under [[Head Detective]] [[Ryo Holo]], and Gargathe Oro started to train incoming detectives in essential field and investigation skills. Oro is known in particular for his expertise in interrogations and information gathering. Finding that he enjoys training others, Oro sought to be a member of the [[Police Trainer|Training Department]], and was appointed to the rank [[Chief Training Officer]] under [[Police Chief]] NAME. Oro served this office twice more in the future, when it was renamed to Lead Trainer. He was known in particular for his long, but thorough, trainings of cadets and junior detectives. He also oversaw the transition from the old [[Police Academy]] to the new model in [[Downtown]]. | ||
When Kidey Barclay was elected, Oro briefly served as his [[Chief of Staff]] until Attorney General [[Johnathan Lewis]] was terminated, and Oro was appointed to replace him in December 2021. Attorney General Oro worked to consolidate the Department of Justice leadership team, and replaced several leaders over the course of a month. [[Warden]] [[Brock O'Leary]] resigned, and was replaced by [[Sherlock Holmes]], a close relative of [[Tony Ramone]]. [[DEA Administrator]] [[A. Tyler]] also resigned and was replaced by [[Nick Delacour]]. [[Taylor Collins]] was the Police Chief during Oro's tenure, but due to conflict between the Police Chief and President Barclay, Gargathe Oro fired Collins by surprise during a press conference at the White House citing insubordination and disrespect, naming [[Will Fairweather]] acting Police Chief. Collins was eventually rehired by Oro after negotiations between all parties involved. Oro established membership caps on specialized divisions, which include the [[Drug Enforcement Agency]], Criminal Investigations Division, and SWAT. Of final note, Oro redesigned a large section of the DOJ Headquarters interior, and appointed [[Amaido Goodman]] to [[District Attorney]]. In late January, Oro was terminated from his position by surprise by President Barclay at a press conference, and replaced by [[Jim Gordon]]. | When Kidey Barclay was elected, Oro briefly served as his [[Chief of Staff]] until Attorney General [[Johnathan Lewis]] was terminated, and Oro was appointed to replace him in December 2021. Attorney General Oro worked to consolidate the Department of Justice leadership team, and replaced several leaders over the course of a month. [[Warden]] [[Brock O'Leary]] resigned, and was replaced by [[Sherlock Holmes]], a close relative of [[Tony Ramone]]. [[DEA Administrator]] [[A. Tyler]] also resigned and was replaced by [[Nick Delacour]]. [[Taylor Collins]] was the Police Chief during Oro's tenure, but due to conflict between the Police Chief and President Barclay, Gargathe Oro fired Collins by surprise during a press conference at the [[White House]] citing insubordination and disrespect, naming [[Will Fairweather]] acting Police Chief. Collins was eventually rehired by Oro after negotiations between all parties involved. Oro established membership caps on specialized divisions, which include the [[Drug Enforcement Agency]], Criminal Investigations Division, and SWAT. Of final note, Oro redesigned a large section of the DOJ Headquarters interior, and appointed [[Amaido Goodman]] to [[District Attorney]]. In late January, Oro was terminated from his position by surprise by President Barclay at a press conference, and replaced by [[Jim Gordon]]. | ||
During Oro's third and final tenure as Chief Training Officer, he came into conflict with the [[Department of Defense]], specifically the [[Army]], over a jurisdictional dispute around [[Fort Irwin]]'s borders. Attorney General Lander reassigned Oro to the post of District Attorney after a period of negotiations, where he completely overhauled the prosecutorial process. He streamlined the process for getting cases to court, and oversaw many notable convictions, including the owner of a large cocaine farm. Gargathe Oro later served as the 47th Police Chief from September 10, 2023 until his appointment to Attorney General on October 25, 2023. He was appointed to Police Chief by Attorney General [[Zackary Lander]] on a two-week trial basis, however because of increasingly low national population, not much was accomplished by Chief Oro. He appointed [[Brody McLallen]] to the position of [[Deputy Police Chief]], and downsized the entirety of the leadership team in order to reflect the country's declining population. When Lander resigned, the Department of Justice was left without leadership for about a month, due to President A. Tyler's reluctance to promote Oro to the position. | During Oro's third and final tenure as Chief Training Officer, he came into conflict with the [[Department of Defense]], specifically the [[Army]], over a jurisdictional dispute around [[Fort Irwin]]'s borders. Attorney General Lander reassigned Oro to the post of District Attorney after a period of negotiations, where he completely overhauled the prosecutorial process. He streamlined the process for getting cases to court, and oversaw many notable convictions, including the owner of a large cocaine farm. Gargathe Oro later served as the 47th Police Chief from September 10, 2023 until his appointment to Attorney General on October 25, 2023. He was appointed to Police Chief by Attorney General [[Zackary Lander]] on a two-week trial basis, however because of increasingly low national population, not much was accomplished by Chief Oro. He appointed [[Brody McLallen]] to the position of [[Deputy Police Chief]], and downsized the entirety of the leadership team in order to reflect the country's declining population. When Lander resigned, the Department of Justice was left without leadership for about a month, due to President A. Tyler's reluctance to promote Oro to the position. | ||
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== Legal Career == | == Legal Career == | ||
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Gargathe Oro is a practicing attorney who has practiced law in almost every field. He began as a criminal defense attorney, taking on a mixture of paid, pro bono, and [[Public Defender|public defender]] cases. He has also handled a variety of contract disputes, both for plaintiffs and defendants. Oro is highly renowned for his ability to write legal documents and contracts, and thus is a popular choice for people seeking to have a contract drafted. Oro has been known to attempt constitutional law cases, even presenting litigation against the [[Vindex Intelligence Agency]], unsuccessfully. More recently, Oro has been focusing his attention on criminal prosecution, serving as Attorney General twice and District Attorney once. As a prosecutor, Oro often seeks maximum penalties against defendants, causing many of them to make plea deals before the case goes to trial. He has caused career criminals to have to pay a collective total exceeding $200,000 Vinish dollars in fines and serve 10's of hours in the [[Vinish Penitentiary]]. | |||
President A. Tyler appointed Oro to the District Court as a judge, and he was confirmed by the Senate, but due to an [[Election Fraud Scandals|election fraud scandal]], the confirmation was deemed invalid. Oro had the option of being nominated again, but he declined so he could continue his legislative career. He is a strict textualist when it comes to application of the law as a jurist, both as an attorney and as a judge, preferring to assess the current literal meaning of words and phrases in the text reviewed. He presided over one civil defamation case that got dismissed due to a non-responsive plaintiff. | |||
== Political Career == | == Political Career == | ||