y a half-mile away near West Scott Street and South Eighth Street. According to the complaint, officers attempted to stop one of the riders, but he did not comply. Police say the rider abandoned his dirt bike and ran through an alley while carrying a rifle-style firearm. Officers pursued him on foot and ordered him to drop the weapon, according to the complaint. Police say he did not comply. During the pursuit, one officer fired several shots, striking Rodriguez-La Court in the legs. Officers then took him into custody and provided medical aid. Milwaukee police previously identified the officer who fired his weapon as a 26-year-old man with more than three years of service. The officer was placed on administrative duty following the shooting, which is standard procedure after an officer-involved shooting. Investigators recovered a Radical Firearms AR-15-style rifle in an alley behind the 700 block of West Madison Street. Police also recovered two 30-round magazines that had been taped together. One magazine contained 10 unfired cartridges, while the other contained all 30 rounds. According to prosecutors, Rodriguez-La Court's fingerprints were found on the tape binding the two magazines together. Investigators later compared the 20 cartridge casings recovered from the South 15th Street alley with the rifle recovered following the police shooting. A preliminary ballistics comparison determined all 20 casings had been fired from that weapon, according to the criminal complaint. The rifle was identified as a Radical Firearms RF-15 chambered in 5.56 mm and equipped with a red-dot sight and laser. The complaint says ammunition remaining in the magazines included green-tip 5.56 mm rounds. The second-degree recklessly endangering safety charge carries a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison, with up to an additional five years because prosecutors allege a dangerous weapon was used. Each of the two misdemeanor charges carries a maximum sentence of nine months in jail. The case remains pending in Milwaukee County Circuit Court.