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9 Dec 2013, 6:13 am by Peter J. Louie, Esq.
There was recently a case where a citizen that was moving his own weapon from his person to a console while in his own vehicle was charged with brandishing a weapon because he was spotted by a hoplophobic bystander. [read post]
9 Dec 2013, 6:13 am by Peter J. Louie, Esq.
There was recently a case where a citizen that was moving his own weapon while in his own vehicle was charged with brandishing a weapon because he was seen by a hoplophobic bystander. [read post]
7 Dec 2013, 1:57 am by Jon Gelman
Nocera makes light of a claimant’s assertion that she was subjected to asbestos exposure because she lived in a house with relatives who worked with asbestos, but numerous studies link household exposure (often called “bystander exposure”) with asbestos disease. [read post]
5 Dec 2013, 6:30 pm by Robert Kreisman
  Because there was no transcript of the trial court’s reasoning or a transcript of the parties’ oral argument, a bystander’s report would be pointless, the court said. [read post]
5 Dec 2013, 8:44 am by Ken White
Statistically, if you aren't a dog, it is slightly more dangerous to be the person the NYPD was shooting at than a bystander (16 people out of 331 shots for intended targets for a 4.8% hit rate vs. 14 people out of 331 shots for bystanders, a 4.2% hit rate.) [read post]
29 Nov 2013, 7:51 pm by Nasir Pasha, Esq.
  Further, it seems clear that the first regulatory issue to be dealt with involves the protection of consumers and third-party bystanders. [read post]
29 Nov 2013, 7:51 pm by Nasir Pasha, Esq.
  Further, it seems clear that the first regulatory issue to be dealt with involves the protection of consumers and third-party bystanders. [read post]
26 Nov 2013, 3:22 pm by Stephen Bilkis
Amicus curiae New York State Division of State Police, for example, argues that “while the facts of involved a police officer who exceeded the speed limit during a chase the Court's holding was broad and unambiguous,” quoting the following passage: “Faced squarely with this question of statutory interpretation for the first time, we hold that a police officer's conduct in pursuing a suspected lawbreaker may not form the basis of civil liability to an injured bystander… [read post]
26 Nov 2013, 3:22 pm by Stephen Bilkis
Amicus curiae New York State Division of State Police, for example, argues that “while the facts of involved a police officer who exceeded the speed limit during a chase the Court's holding was broad and unambiguous,” quoting the following passage: “Faced squarely with this question of statutory interpretation for the first time, we hold that a police officer's conduct in pursuing a suspected lawbreaker may not form the basis of civil liability to an injured bystander… [read post]
25 Nov 2013, 11:59 am by Eugene Volokh
An employer who must, for instance, warn customers about the threat posed by an employee — either because the employee has committed crimes, or because the employee is being stalked by a criminal who might injure bystanders in a future attack — will likely dismiss the employee, or not hire him in the first place. [read post]
25 Nov 2013, 4:36 am
--> This post examines an opinion the Superior Court ofConnecticut recently issued in a civil case:  Dzamko v. [read post]
22 Nov 2013, 9:42 pm
The channel reports that bystanders helped pull the dogs off her and called for medical care. [read post]
19 Nov 2013, 9:00 am by Jennifer Liu
Friestad explained the reasoning for the first DPA of this kind:“[w]e’re committed to rewarding proactive cooperation that helps us protect investors, however the most useful cooperators often aren’t innocent bystanders. [read post]
19 Nov 2013, 8:36 am
The improper portrayal of African-Americans in the media may contribute to the use of ungrounded force and mistreatment on innocent bystanders. [read post]
16 Nov 2013, 5:18 am by Timothy P. Flynn
 A stop-and-frisk is where a police officer with a "particularized suspicion" [something less than probable cause] that a person may be involved in criminal conduct, can stop the person  -briefly detain the individual- in order to ask them some basic questions.In the process of stopping the individual and asking them basic questions, the officer may pat down the outer clothing of the individual in order to ensure no weapons are present and to facilitate the safety of the officer, the… [read post]
16 Nov 2013, 4:31 am by Timothy P. Flynn
 A stop-and-frisk is where a police officer with a "particularized suspicion" [something less than probable cause] that a person may be involved in criminal conduct, can stop the person  -briefly detain the individual- in order to ask them some basic questions.In the process of stopping the individual and asking some basic questions, the officer may pat down the outer clothing of the individual in order to ensure no weapons are present and to facilitate the safety of the officer, the… [read post]
14 Nov 2013, 10:56 am by Andrew Trafford
In its press release, the SEC stated: “We’re committed to rewarding proactive cooperation that helps us protect investors, however the most useful cooperators often aren’t innocent bystanders… [t]o balance these competing considerations, the DPA holds Herckis accountable for his misconduct but gives him significant credit for reporting the fraud and providing full cooperation without any assurances of leniency. [read post]
13 Nov 2013, 6:56 am by Gritsforbreakfast
In Cincinnati recently, an officer's dashcam reportedly malfunctioned seconds before he ran over an innocent bystander during a high speed chase. [read post]
13 Nov 2013, 5:00 am by Doug Cornelius
“We’re committed to rewarding proactive cooperation that helps us protect investors, however the most useful cooperators often aren’t innocent bystanders,” said Scott W. [read post]