Lawsuit

The ruling happened just hours after a federal judge allowed the ban on the sale and transfer of high-capacity magazines to take effect this week

George Loder raised concerns about data gathering by the Maine Intelligence Analysis Center, which shares information it collects with other LE agencies

Several local sheriffs have said publicly they won't enforce Measure 114, which is scheduled to go into law Dec. 8

According to the claim, probation officials got a call about Justin Flores' violent behavior weeks before he shot Officers Michael Paredes and Joseph Santana

PD must abide by a 14-month injunction that requires LEOs to restrict their use of tear gas, less-lethal munitions, pepper spray and long-range acoustic devices

The wrongful death lawsuit was filed in September 2021; the city council voted 15-0 to approve the settlement

The officer told jurors he feared for his life when he fired at the man, who had his left hand raised but kept his right hand hidden despite police orders

Tom DiSario plans to file a suit against his HOA, promising that “every officer in the state of Ohio … will be able to fly this flag without any HOA telling them to take it down”

Floyd Bledsoe, who was wrongfully convicted of murder, claims LEOs violated his civil rights by fabricating and suppressing evidence

Capt. Fred Bobbitt died by suicide in February 2022; the family believes “inaction by city officials caused Bobbitt emotional distress”

But there’s a catch: the deputy chiefs would have to dismiss any legal complaints or lawsuits filed against the city that are related to their employment

One of the coins was cited in a complaint filed by three troopers; they accused the agency of racial discrimination due to the design and are seeking a lawsuit

Due to the incident, former officer Nicholas Hanning was fired and pleaded guilty to misdemeanor third-degree assault

A judge had ruled earlier this year that qualified immunity did not apply to Officer Matthew Rhodes and allowed the suit to go to trial

After news broke of the officers potentially being sent to collections for not paying back the city’s legal costs, a letter was sent announcing the reversal