A Baltimore City police officer is in jail Thursday on charges of fourth-degree attempted burglary and malicious destruction of property.According to court records, an incident took place Oct. 29 when Officer Latisaha Adams, who was off-duty, tried to break into her ex-boyfriend's home.Adams started banging on a condo door of a man she met a couple months ago so loudly that a neighbor, William Foster, recalled thinking it was coming from the rowhomes across the street."It was so loud, I couldn't fathom it was coming from our own building," Foster said.The door belongs to Adams' male acquaintance. According to police charging documents, while driving home with a female friend, the man spotted Adams kicking his condo door, so he instructed his friend to pull around back because he didn't want any trouble. He snuck inside, peaked out his window and saw Adams kicking his door.According to police charging documents, the victim ran out of his home to a fourth-floor condo and called 911. Charging documents state that the victim told police that "he was very fearful of what Ms. Adams would do if she gained entry to his residence, due to the fact that he knows she is a Baltimore City police officer and has access to a gun."According to Foster and police charging documents, Adams then started to hitting the man's car."She kicked the window and went around the other side and pounded on the other window. She didn't break it. I think she tried to trigger the alarm to go off," Foster said.Damage to the door and car is estimated at more than $1,000. Charging documents indicate Adams showed up unannounced. Foster said he spoke with her briefly, and she was very calm."She said she was in some car trouble and she was trying to get ahold of the neighbor who lives downstairs to use the bathroom," Foster said.In 2013, Adams stood accused of roughing up a woman who recorded cellphone video of her. In July, the city settled the lawsuit the woman filed for $80,000.

A Baltimore City police officer is in jail Thursday on charges of fourth-degree attempted burglary and malicious destruction of property.

According to court records, an incident took place Oct. 29 when Officer Latisaha Adams, who was off-duty, tried to break into her ex-boyfriend's home.

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Adams started banging on a condo door of a man she met a couple months ago so loudly that a neighbor, William Foster, recalled thinking it was coming from the rowhomes across the street.

"It was so loud, I couldn't fathom it was coming from our own building," Foster said.

The door belongs to Adams' male acquaintance. According to police charging documents, while driving home with a female friend, the man spotted Adams kicking his condo door, so he instructed his friend to pull around back because he didn't want any trouble. He snuck inside, peaked out his window and saw Adams kicking his door.

According to police charging documents, the victim ran out of his home to a fourth-floor condo and called 911. Charging documents state that the victim told police that "he was very fearful of what Ms. Adams would do if she gained entry to his residence, due to the fact that he knows she is a Baltimore City police officer and has access to a gun."

According to Foster and police charging documents, Adams then started to hitting the man's car.

"She kicked the window and went around the other side and pounded on the other window. She didn't break it. I think she tried to trigger the alarm to go off," Foster said.

Damage to the door and car is estimated at more than $1,000. Charging documents indicate Adams showed up unannounced. Foster said he spoke with her briefly, and she was very calm.

"She said she was in some car trouble and she was trying to get ahold of the neighbor who lives downstairs to use the bathroom," Foster said.

In 2013, Adams stood accused of roughing up a woman who recorded cellphone video of her. In July, the city settled the lawsuit the woman filed for $80,000.

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