A University of Central Florida student who was arrested for resisting arrest was found guilty Friday.
Victoria King was convicted in a case that became controversial because the arresting police officer shattered her car window.
In September 2013 she was stopped by a UCF police officer, which was captured on the officer's body cam.
The UCF police officer who made the stop, Timothy Issacs, took the stand Thursday. King did not take the stand.
Isaacs said what was supposed to be a routine traffic stop turned hostile when Victoria King refused to roll down her window.
The body cam video played for the jury while Isaacs was on the stand.
"Ma’am I need you to roll down the window, I am recording also, I need you to roll down the window all the way," Isaacs was heard saying to King.
After about 45 seconds of trying to get King out of the car, Isaacs broke her car window.
Isaacs said he originally pulled King over for a broken tail light and just wanted her to sign the citation so she could be on her way.
But he said she refused to cooperate, so they took her out of the car put her on the ground and handcuffed her.
Isaacs said he pulled his arm back as King rolled up her window, causing it to break.
King’s attorneys said Officer Isaacs injured himself by breaking the window and that him asking King to roll down the window in the first place was not a lawful order.
"They were doing things that were unnecessary and avoidable," said attorney Roger Weeden. "They made no attempt to diffuse the situation, they were the ones that escalated the situation."