WATCH: LAPD officer testifies there was no evidence of violence in Depp residence


A Los Angeles police officer who responded to a domestic dispute at actor Johnny Depp’s penthouse suite testified that she saw no signs of a crime Tuesday.

The entirety of officer Melissa Saenz’s deposition was shown on the ninth day of the fiery defamation lawsuit between Depp and ex-wife Amber Heard.


Saenz reported she did not give Heard a pamphlet on domestic violence resources, as is customary with victims, when she arrived at the suite the actress shared with Depp on May 21, 2016, after 9 p.m.

WATCH: DOCTOR SAYS HEARD’S ACTIONS SHOW ‘BORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER’

“I did not identify her as a domestic violence victim,” Saenz said.

She added that Heard looked red in the face from crying but not from an injury, in her opinion. She also claims not to have heard or seen anything indicating domestic violence had occurred.

The officer further verified that Heard did not want to press charges against Depp at the time she arrived at the scene. Saenz did say she would have filed a report whether Heard wanted one or not if she had seen any evidence of domestic violence, as is police protocol.

The officer admitted she did not recognize Depp or Heard or realize either was famous in any way.

Earlier Tuesday, forensic psychologist Dr. Shannon Curry claimed that Heard’s behavior reflected symptoms consistent with borderline personality disorder, yet she showed too few symptoms to prove that she was suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder.

When it was time for Heard’s lawyers to cross examine the psychologist, Curry admitted she was interviewed by Depp’s lawyers while at the actor’s home for dinner before she was brought in as a witness.

Curry is subject to recall, meaning she could be called back to the stand before the trial is over.

CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER

Miss earlier testimony? Here’s our recap.

Related Content