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James J. Fyfe (February 16, 1942 – November 12, 2005) was an American criminologist, a leading authority on the police use of force and police accountability, and a police administrator. His research on the police use of deadly force has been cited extensively, most notably in the 1985 Supreme Court case of Tennessee v.
Subsequently, the county government began soliciting other counties in Tennessee and surrounding states to send their "detained youth" to the Rutherford County juvenile jail for incarceration, at $175 per day per child. In a promotional video, the county indicated that over 20 Tennessee counties had contracted with Rutherford's juvenile jail.
Long has held various positions, including Assistant District Attorney for the 21st Judicial District, [4] Special Agent in Charge with the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation, [5] Investigator for the 21st Judicial District, Arson Investigator with the Tennessee Fire Marshal’s Office, Captain with the Williamson County Sheriff’s Office, [6] and Federal Hospital Police Officer with the ...
In criminal law, police perjury, sometimes euphemistically called "testilying", [1] [2] is the act of a police officer knowingly giving false testimony.It is typically used in a criminal trial to "make the case" against defendants believed by the police to be guilty when irregularities during the suspects' arrest or search threaten to result in their acquittal.
The footage was taken from the bodyworn camera of Colleton County Sheriff’s Sgt Daniel Greene when he became the first law enforcement officer to respond to the scene of the brutal slayings at ...
Alex Murdaugh’s detailed sketch of fake shooter exposed at trial. Murdaugh trial hears how killer ambushed Paul before shooting Maggie. 13:30, Oliver O'Connell. Alex Murdaugh allegedly ambushed ...
A disgraced Tennessee middle school teacher whimpered after being slapped with a four-year prison sentence for placing a camera in a girls’ locker room and filming up one student’s skirt.
In U.S. criminal law, a proffer agreement, proffer letter, proffer, or "Queen for a Day" letter is a written agreement between a prosecutor and a defendant or prospective witness that allows the defendant or witness to give the prosecutor information about an alleged crime, while limiting the prosecutor's ability to use that information against him or her.