Yes, you can sue the state for wrongful arrest or imprisonment if you were arrested for a crime you did not commit. This typically falls under civil rights violations, and you would need to demonstrate that law enforcement acted with negligence or malice. However, such cases can be complex and may require you to navigate legal immunities and procedural rules specific to the state. Consulting with a qualified attorney experienced in civil rights law is essential for pursuing such a claim.
Jimmie Sue Finger Gambrel was first arrested and sent to the Cobb County Adult Detention Center in Marietta, Georgia. After her conviction in April, 1989 she was sent to Metro State Prison in Atlanta, Georgia. As of January, 2009 she resides in Alto State Prison in Gainesville, Georgia. But is expected to be up for parole this year.
Yes, but depending who you call and what the topic is. Ex: Calling the Police and saying you are in danger. The causes are either getting sued or arrested.
Can I sue the Department Of State
Yes
Yes, you can sue any state. did you get my message
It his your screwed. could sue himfor alsult and collect damages
Sue the dinosaur fossil was found in the state of South Dakota
Normally that would be a civil matter, they could sue you for the cost of replacing the item you lost. However it might be possible to have you arrested if they suspect you may be trying to steal the item and keep it for yourself by simply not returning it and claiming it was lost.
Generally, you can't have anybody arrested for a breach of contract. The usual remedy is to sue for damages in a civil action.
Sue Carvey has written: 'Getting there'
Many people were arrested on March 16, 1994. For example, a man named Solomon Sheridan from Ohio was arrested. Also, known murderer Dana Sue Grey was arrested on that date.
Then you get dragged across the yard etc. then you sue their department