Corry Laine Woodson, 42, received a citation for allegedly returning to the business property after an earlier trespass notice.<\/p>\n
Police received the report at approximately 2:15 p.m.<\/p>\n
According to the citation, an officer located Woodson sleeping inside a vehicle in the store’s parking lot.<\/p>\n
Police Find Woman Sleeping in Vehicle<\/h2>\n
The incident began when police were called to Hugo’s regarding a possible trespassing violation.<\/p>\n
The responding officer reportedly found Woodson asleep in a vehicle parked outside the business.<\/p>\n
During the encounter, Woodson acknowledged receiving a previous notice prohibiting her from returning to the property.<\/p>\n
The citation states that the notice had been served on June 24.<\/p>\n
The October 5 encounter occurred within one year of that earlier notice.<\/p>\n
The report does not explain why Woodson was originally prohibited from visiting the property.<\/p>\n
Previous Trespass Notice Issued in June<\/h2>\n
According to police, Woodson acknowledged that she had already received a written trespass notice.<\/p>\n
The letter was served more than three months before the October incident.<\/p>\n
Police cited Woodson for trespassing by returning to property within one year.<\/p>\n
The available report does not indicate whether Woodson entered the store during the October 5 incident.<\/p>\n
It also does not describe any confrontation, property damage, or threats associated with the report.<\/p>\n
What Minnesota Law Says About Trespassing<\/h2>\n
Minnesota law allows property owners and authorized individuals to prohibit people from returning to certain private property.<\/p>\n
Under Minnesota Statute 609.605, returning within one year after receiving a valid warning can constitute misdemeanor trespassing.<\/p>\n
The law applies when someone returns without a legal right or permission from an authorized person.<\/p>\n
Business parking areas can also fall within the definition of property covered by trespassing laws.<\/p>\n
A person does not necessarily need to enter a business building to face a trespassing allegation.<\/p>\n
Readers can review Minnesota Statute 609.605<\/a> for the state’s trespassing requirements.<\/p>\n The police report confirms that Woodson received a citation following the October 5 encounter.<\/p>\n However, the supplied information does not indicate that she was arrested or taken into custody.<\/p>\n No court date, case number, or fine amount was included in the report.<\/p>\n The citation also does not establish whether Woodson has entered a plea or received a court ruling.<\/p>\n Additional case information may become available through official court records.<\/p>\n Readers can search the Minnesota Court Records Online portal<\/a> for publicly available information.<\/p>\n A citation is not a conviction. Woodson is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty.<\/p>\n I’m Adrian Cole reporting for TRF News<\/strong><\/a>.<\/p>\nCitation and Court Information<\/h2>\n
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