Jorge Abasacal
Please Read This Important Message From The Editors:
The presence of the name Jorge Abasacal and/or the likeness of Jorge Abasacal on our website is not meant to convey the innocence or
guilt of Jorge Abasacal in any way.
Our website includes only some basic information about people who have been taken into custody in the tri-county area in Florida such as their name, age, race, and the charges that may be
associated with the incident in question that gave rise to their detention by law enforcement personnel.
Arrest reports memorialize the hard work and dedication of the men and women who serve to protect the safety of all residents and visitors of the community.
Updates to this website are made on a daily basis. The inclusion of everyone on this website such as Jorge Abasacal is not an indication that a crime has been committed.
It typically means only that an LEO was acting within his duties to detain someone based on the issuance of an outstanding warrant or on the belief (probable cause) that a crime
has been committed. Please do not contact our office with questions regarding bail. We are not a government agency or bondsmen. We are an independently operated and
owned media company.
Subject:
Jorge Abasacal
Date:
05-13-2020
Sex:
Male
Race:
White
County:
Miami-Dade
Charges:
BURGLARY/UNOCCUPIED CONVEYANCE
GRAND THEFT 3RD DEGREE/BEFORE 10/1/19
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF/$1,000 OR MORE
RESISTING OFFICER WITHOUT VIOLENCE TO HIS PERSON
South Florida Records Editor's Note:
Please note that in order to obtain information on the process of getting an arrest record sealed or expunged (removed from the database of all Florida criminal justice agencies), you must
visit the website of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement.
Our company is privately owned and operated. We are not required to destroy records that have been ordered to be expunged by Florida's trial courts or appellate courts
(DCAs or the Florida Supreme Court).
Jorge Abasacal appears on this page only because a member of the law enforcement community had probably cause to believe Jorge Abasacal
committed a crime (or that the name Jorge Abasacal appeared in an arrest warrant sent by a sheriff's office somewhere in the United States of America).

