All government records are 'public' records and are available for review unless sealed by the court or by security classification.
Start with the police department that was involved and request to review these records. You are almost 100% guaranteed to have to request these records in writing. The problem you may run into is that this incident is now 15 years old and the records, if they still exist, may be stored in a warehouse somewhere. The good news is, since it involves a death of someone who (you allege) was in police custody, it's possible that the record may still exist.
You might also check with your local newspaper to see if there are any news articles or stories reporting the incident.
When a person is given in police custody, he remains in custody of police, i.e. in police lock-up. Police custody can not be given beyond 15 days except where there is special provision to grant PC for more than 15 days. Police has unfettered powers to interrogate the accused in police custody in a lawful manner. Whereas in judicial custody, the accused technically remains in the custody of the magistrate. He can be kept in jail or other place of safety. Police can not interrogate the accused without permission of the magistrate if the accused is in judicial custody.
There are many types of police brutality. It can include, but is not limited to: beating those held in custody, searching individuals without cause, verbal abuse and other intimidation tactics.
Yes. If you are arrested by police, you are then in police custody. Custody can simply mean a few minutes in handcuffs, or days in jail, but during that time, the police are responsible for your health and welfare.
You may tell your brother to go to www.patrickgeckle.com. They are a police brutality law firm and may be able to answer some of your questions, as well as your brother's.
The couple have shared custody of their child.The suspect is in custody.
If she has custody of the kids. Legal custody.
Protective Custody
You should contact the police immediately. Have your court orders available to prove you have custody and the police will advise you on your next step.You should contact the police immediately. Have your court orders available to prove you have custody and the police will advise you on your next step.You should contact the police immediately. Have your court orders available to prove you have custody and the police will advise you on your next step.You should contact the police immediately. Have your court orders available to prove you have custody and the police will advise you on your next step.
when you're in full custody someone has control over you. Like the police when they have custody over you they have captured you and you're in their control.
so that the police can examine your things for evidence
If mom has legal custody, call the police.
in britain if you have been arrested you will be taken into custody and searched all belongings will be kept by the custody officer whilst youre in the cell