Not unless you can prove a gross, intentional negligence. Police agencies are typically immune to lawsuits. Your best bet is probably to make your concern into a political issue by petitioning local representatives, city councilors, etc. to bring attention to slow response times.
However, you should consult an attorney if you feel you have a legal claim, with the full details of your case, as only a qualified attorney - which I am not - can give you completely accurate legal advice.
Yes.
Sue Coe has written: 'Police state'
Sue Bodine-Fowler has written: 'Adaptive response of slow and fast skeletal muscle in the monkey to spaceflight' -- subject(s): Muscles, Responses, Spaceborne experiments, Tissues (Biology), Metabolism, Weightlessness, Atrophy, Monkeys
Then you get dragged across the yard etc. then you sue their department
Yes you can get a lawyer and take up legal action. It is called false arrest, and something to do with lieing on the report with there signature and defrauding the system. It happens all the time and people sue for this reason all the time. Not saying they win, just saying they sue.
That depends on for what. It has been done.
in some states
Sue Bonet has written: '3-ingredient slow-cooker recipes' -- subject(s): Quick and easy cookery, Slow Electric cookery
Sue Wheeler has written: 'Slow-moving target' 'Solstice on the Anacortes Ferry'
Police officers are typically protected by qualified immunity, which shields them from being personally sued for their actions performed in the line of duty. Additionally, there are legal doctrines such as sovereign immunity that can prevent individuals from suing government entities like police departments. These legal protections make it difficult for individuals to successfully sue the police.
Anyone can sue anybody for anything, but you're going to have a difficult time of it if they actually observed the assault taking place or were acting on the complaint of the person you allegedly assaulted.
yes