A workplace termination in Florida turned into a chaotic arrest after an Olive Garden employee returned to the restaurant just minutes after deputies had formally trespassed her, according to newly released body-camera footage. The incident happened in Hernando County after a dispute between the employee and restaurant management quickly got out of hand. What started as an argument over her job eventually led to criminal charges after she returned to the property despite being warned not to. According to Guessing Headlights, the incident began shortly before 7:30 p.m. on April 2, when the Hernando County Sheriff’s Office responded to an Olive Garden on Cortez Boulevard. Restaurant management had called deputies about 25-year-old Corinna Yiselle Dillon, who was already on a final written warning. She ignored repeated warnings from the authorities The general manager told deputies that Dillon had been running through the restaurant and shouting about her employment status before she was officially terminated. Management then contacted law enforcement as the situation continued to escalate. Dillon had her own explanation for what happened. She told deputies that she was being treated unfairly after bringing up problems at the restaurant, including her claim that it was not being properly stocked. Her account of the dispute was different from what restaurant management had reported. Deputies eventually gave Dillon a formal trespass warning and told her several times to leave the property. Body-camera footage shows one deputy warning her, “If you come back, you go to jail.” Dillon left the restaurant, and for a few minutes, it looked like that would be the end of the situation. It was not. About 10 minutes later, the same deputy spotted a BMW coming back onto the property. He identified it as Dillon’s vehicle and approached her again. When officers confronted her, Dillon argued that she had only just left and insisted she had not done anything wrong. Things became more tense when deputies ordered her out of the vehicle. Dillon stayed in the driver’s seat and continued arguing with the deputies. One deputy eventually reached inside, unfastened her seat belt and pulled her out of the car. A struggle followed as deputies tried to handcuff her. According to the law enforcement account, Dillon threw punches at the deputies during the arrest. Deputies eventually brought her to the ground to secure the handcuffs, and Dillon suffered a significant cut to her forehead during the struggle. The arrest did not end there. Deputies then tried to take Dillon to a local hospital for a mandatory medical evaluation because of the head injury. She resisted the medical diversion and repeatedly told deputies that she wanted to go straight to jail instead. The judge set her bond at $5,000 When they arrived at the hospital, Dillon refused to walk inside. Deputies eventually had to carry her through the entrance so she could receive the required medical evaluation. Court records show Dillon was charged with trespass after warning and resisting an officer with violence. She spent 28 days in jail before a judge set her bond at $5,500. Dillon initially pleaded not guilty but later changed her plea to no contest on Aug. 7. The court sentenced her to three years of probation and gave her credit for the 28 days she had already spent in custody.