WOMAN SLIPS OUT OF HANDCUFFS IN COP CAR, AND RUNS AWAY ON FREEDOM DRIVE WEST CHARLOTTE

A woman arrested during a domestic disturbance slipped out of her handcuffs and tried to get out of the back of a cruiser before Florida deputies were able to secure her again.
The incident happened just before 5 p.m. Saturday when Flagler County sheriff’s deputies responded to a call at a Palm Coast house about a domestic disturbance stemming from a verbal argument, the agency stated in a news release that included body camera footage of the call. When deputies reached the scene, a man told them that he was trying to move out, and a woman—later identified as Sofiya Zvarych—had pushed him and briefly prevented him from leaving.
When a deputy tried speaking to Zvarych about her account of the incident, she was uncooperative and said she would only speak with a female deputy. She then slammed the door shut.
A second attempt was made to talk to Zvarych, but she became belligerent with the deputy. She was arrested for domestic battery and false imprisonment, resisting arrest and kicking a deputy in the thigh.

Zvarych was handcuffed and put in the back of a cruiser. While in the cruiser, she slipped out of her handcuffs, and footage from a camera in the vehicle shows her trying to open the door and banging on the back window.
Zvarych resisted arrest again as deputies put her in handcuffs a second time. As she was placed inside the cruiser, she began name-calling and cursing at the deputies.
“Our deputies came to calm down a verbal dispute, and she chose to thank them with a foul mouth and then thought she could kick her way out of being arrested and slipped her handcuffs,” Sheriff Rick Staly said in a statement. “But she’s no Harry Houdini, and those magic tricks never work. Fighting with our deputies just adds charges and guarantees a trip to the Green Roof Inn.”
Zvarych was arrested for domestic battery, false imprisonment, resisting an officer with violence and battery on a law enforcement officer. She was later released on $8,000 bond