Trending Topics

BWC: Man who stabbed his mother to death charged at Calif. officers before fatal OIS

The man was stabbing his mother in the driveway of their home when Irvine police arrived; still leaning over his mother and armed with the knife, he lunged at an officer

By Hunter Lee
The Orange County Register

IRVINE, Calif. — A Las Vegas man who stabbed his mother to death in an Irvine neighborhood last month was fatally shot by police after lunging toward an officer while armed with a knife, a critical-incident report released by authorities on Tuesday, Sept. 24, shows.

Around 2:50 p.m. on Aug. 8, a 911 caller said that a man was attacking the man’s mother outside a residence along the 4600 block of Green Tree Lane, near Coral Tree Lane, Irvine police Sgt. Leticia Hernandez said in the video report. The caller said the man was armed with a large kitchen knife and had been arguing with his mother for about a half-hour, demanding they go back inside the home.

A few neighbors tried to intervene before police arrived, but were unable to get close to the two.

The man, identified as 37-year-old Paul Parveaz Montazer, was stabbing his mother in the driveway of their home when police arrived, body-worn camera footage shows.

Montazer, still leaning over his mother and armed with the knife, lunged toward an officer who had ordered him to drop the weapon, video shows.

Montazer was shot at least six times by police and pronounced dead at the scene.

His mother, Parvin Montazer, 72, also died at the scene.

A motive for the killing was still not determined, Irvine police said, adding they were continuing to investigate the case. The Orange County District Attorney’s Office was investigating the actions of the officers.

Court records show Parvea Montazer had a criminal history in Las Vegas, including a 2019 charge for misdemeanor domestic battery, and a battery charge in 2022 for resisting a police officer.

©2024 MediaNews Group, Inc. Visit ocregister.com.
Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

Trending
The alleged hazing practices include officers being required to shave their heads, wear long-sleeved uniforms in hot weather or being forbidden from speaking unless spoken to
“This is extraordinary to see this type of flooding...I can only imagine how scary it was,” Sheriff Chad Chronister said in a video posted to social media
The man was at the station when Lexington County deputies realized that he had an active warrant; when they tried to arrest him, he fled in a vehicle, striking one
Corporal Raymond Kuuchi had served with the VA Police Services for nearly four years and had previously served two years with the Sea Gate PD in New York