FOIA the dash cam video.
100% total nahh. It will take some work but drivable nonetheless.
I think they need to supply her with a means of transportation in the mean time but that has not happened.
She does not scream loud enough in my book.
I'm not sure I follow what that changes? She's still going to recoup damages for the vehicle and the personal injury from the City, since the officer was acting in his capacity as an employee when he smashed the Taurus. Of course he's liable, but the city is the one providing the settlement on his behalf since the liability is transferred to him.
It's not a matter of gross negligence or a willful act of harm (or suppression of evidence), which are what typically leads to being able to pursue a civil claim against an individual law enforcement officer.
Also @swampratt that car is 100% a total. Oof.
You've got a good idea there, but we're both working on facts not in evidence.When you engage in actions that, to a reasonable person, have the very real potential of causing harm to another, that is negligence.
This cop is charged with protecting and serving the populace, and enforcing laws.
I personally think that whomever is in a position of enforcement should be held to a higher standard than others, but I would be thrilled to see them just held to the same standards.
If that cop was texting or talking on the phone, I am almost certain that is against department policy, and I AM certain that it is unlawful to text whilst driving.
If he was engaged in unlawful behavior, and it resulted in the injury of a civilian, what should be the outcome .?
That sort of behavior should have him fired, and charged with willful negligence.
When you engage in actions that, to a reasonable person, have the very real potential of causing harm to another, that is negligence.
This cop is charged with protecting and serving the populace, and enforcing laws.
I personally think that whomever is in a position of enforcement should be held to a higher standard than others, but I would be thrilled to see them just held to the same standards.
If that cop was texting or talking on the phone, I am almost certain that is against department policy, and I AM certain that it is unlawful to text whilst driving.
If he was engaged in unlawful behavior, and it resulted in the injury of a civilian, what should be the outcome .?
That sort of behavior should have him fired, and charged with willful negligence.
Enter your email address to join: