Police officers are typically protected by qualified immunity, which shields them from being personally sued for their actions performed in the line of duty. Additionally, there are legal doctrines such as sovereign immunity that can prevent individuals from suing government entities like police departments. These legal protections make it difficult for individuals to successfully sue the police.
Yes, you can still sue the police after entering a plea of no contest. The plea may not prevent you from pursuing a civil lawsuit against law enforcement for any wrongdoing or misconduct that occurred. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional to assess your specific situation and determine the best course of action.
The past tense of sue is sued.
The typewriter belongs to Sue.
To sue someone for fraud, you typically need to file a civil lawsuit in court. You would need to gather evidence of the fraud, such as documents or witnesses, and then engage the services of a lawyer to help you navigate the legal process. It's important to have a strong case and be prepared for a potentially lengthy and stressful legal battle.
Yes, it is possible to sue a minor in civil court, but the process can be more complex than suing an adult. The minor may require a legal guardian or parent to represent them in court.
Yes.
Sue Coe has written: 'Police state'
Then you get dragged across the yard etc. then you sue their department
That depends on for what. It has been done.
in some states
yes
You would normally name the police officer (driver) and his employer, e.g. the city or police department where he works.
By law, the cops are not allowed to force you to sue if someone breaks your nose. They won't say:"You won't sue him/her for breaking your nose, you're going to jail." They're not allowed to do that. You're the victim, so you decide wether you sue or not. If you refuse to sue or file a police report, the cops will respect that, but they will tell you the consequences of not suing or filing a police report or taking your assailant to court.
You cannot sue a police station. You can sue individual police officers or the department as a whole. Whether or not you have a case depends on the facts and circumstances of the accusations and criminal prosecution, and also your jurisdiction's law.
Then you can charge/sue them for unnecessary force.
You can attempt to sue for anything. You would just have to find an attorney willing to take your case. You would need to prove that the police were negligent, as landowners are not guarantors of 100% crime-free property. If you have not already, it would be a good idea to file a police report to document your incident.
No just talk to the police