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Fired New Orleans Cops Just Move to Other Departments

Loaded on March 16, 2018 by Dale Chappell published in Criminal Legal News April, 2018, page 33
Filed under: Police Misconduct. Location: Louisiana.

by Dale Chappell

Dozens of New Orleans police officers who have been fired for misconduct were able to keep their badges and guns simply by switching to another police department, according to police personnel files and court documents. The ease with which the fired New Orleans officers found work at ...

 

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  1. Indigent Defense in America: An Affront to Justice, by Christopher Zoukis
  2. News in Brief
  3. Mississippi Supreme Court Caps Attorney’s Fees in Wrongful Conviction Cases at 25%
  4. West Virginia Supremes: Previous Nonviolent Crimes, Life Sentence Unconstitutional, by Dale Chappell
  5. Fourth Circuit: No Qualified Immunity for Deputies in Shooting of Armed Suspect, by Dale Chappell
  6. California Court of Appeal Holds State Must Prove Stolen Car’s Value for Felony Theft of Vehicle Conviction, by Dale Chappell
  7. Don't Take a Genetic Test Without Reading This First
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  9. Even Prosecutors Can’t Get Secret List of L.A. Cops With Credibility Problems, by Dale Chappell
  10. Sixth Circuit: Sentence Enhancement Inapplicable, Sales of Guns and Drugs Separate, by Dale Chappell
  11. Philly Decriminalizes Possession of Small Amounts of Marijuana, by Christopher Zoukis
  12. Magistrate Judge: Change Rule of Evidence That Allows Prior Conviction to Impeach Witness, by Derek Gilna
  13. New York Court of Appeals: Defendant Denied Right to Speedy Trial After 6-Year Delay, by Richard Resch
  14. Texas Supremes: Possession of Gun Does Not Constitute “Use” Under Forfeiture Statute, by Dale Chappell
  15. Mass. Supremes: Consent to Search in Vehicle Did Not Extend to Engine, by Richard Resch
  16. Gang Enhancement: California Court Reverses Denial of Motion for New Trial, by Derek Gilna
  17. $900,000 to Octogenarian Tased by Police
  18. Fired New Orleans Cops Just Move to Other Departments, by Dale Chappell
  19. U.S. Supreme Court: Guilty Plea No Bar to Defendant Challenging Constitutionality, by Richard Resch
  20. Washington Supremes: Former Prisoner Can Take Bar, by Derek Gilna
  21. Illinois Supremes: Barring Firearms Within 1,000 Feet of Parks Facially Unconstitutional, by Richard Resch
  22. Lack of Criminal Intent: Missouri Supreme Acquits on Drug Possession Charge, by Suzanne Bring
  23. Cops Killed 100 Times More Americans Than Terrorists Did in 2017, by Christopher Zoukis
  24. $275,000 to Man Arrested for Recording Police
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  30. $4.8 Million Settles Kansas City Police Shooting, by Matthew Clarke
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  33. Kansas Supremes: No Lifetime Post-Release Supervision, by Derek Gilna
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