- A woman was accused of animal persecution after her dog was found dead at Orlando Airport in December.
- An affidavit states that they have been refused to boarding due to inappropriate paperwork for the dog.
- It says she boarded a flight to Colombia without reporting the dog’s disappearance from authorities.
A Florida woman is facing allegations of animal atrocities after her dog was found dead in a garbage at the Orlando International Airport in December.
In a criminal case filed in the Florida Ninth Judicial Circuit Court, 57 -year -old Allison Lawrence is prosecuted.
The arrest warrant affidavit seen by the Business Insider said that Lawrence was refused to ride with his small small skicper, Town, due to inappropriate paperwork.
She was traveling to Colombia on December 16, and pets need health certificates and vaccinations.
After the boarding refuses, it is claimed that Lawrence killed a dog inside a women’s restroom near the West Jet ticket counter.
The US Customs and Border Protection confirmed that Lawrence proceeded to fly to Bogota.
The defendant had flights to Queto and Quinika, Ecuador, which did not return to the United States.
He did not report to the airport officials at any time of the loss or disappearance of the town.
Investigators also found no evidence that Lawrence tried to arrange alternative housing for the dog.
A cleaner found a dog’s body inside a plastic bag in a bathroom trash.
Blood was found on the dog’s left leg, and the body was still warm and wet when examined.
One of the Nicopians decided that the dog died of sinking, and the forensic review of the restroom revealed the presence of water remains according to the climate.
The poisonous report did not contain any pre -existing medical condition that could play an important role in the death of animals.
According to the affidavit, the dog shows the dog to enter the room with Lawrence, and the evidence was associated with the dog deliberately killing instead of accidental death.
Florida’s driver’s database has revealed that the defendant used three last names: Lawrence, Holt, and Lectar.
Phone records linked the number at the Dog tag to Allison Holt, which is affiliated with the same address in Kloront, Florida.
The arrest warrant was issued on the basis of tremendous evidence supporting the allegations of these animals. Lawrence was arrested on Wednesday and is believed to have been released on bail.
Lawrence could not immediately comment. A spokesman for the Orlando International Airport told the BI that the Orlando Police Department was actively investigating the case and refused to make any further comment.
The spokesperson said the airport recommends that the passenger flying with small animals check the TSA website for information about traveling safely with them.