Tampa Civil Rights Lawyer on School Searches

Tampa Civil Rights Attorney noted that a thirteen-year-old female student's Fourth Amendment rights were violated when she was subjected to search of her bra and underpants by school officials. The just say no, zero tolerance crowd acted on another student's tip that she had brought over-the-counter drugs to school where there were no reasons to suspect the drugs presented a danger or were concealed in student's underwear. So says the Supreme Court.

When civil rights are violated, Board Certified Criminal Trial Lawyer, W.F. ''Casey'' Ebsary, Jr. can take wayward government officials back to school. Call Toll Free 1-877-793-9290. Get some help today!

Tampa Civil Rights Attorney

Source: 21 Fla. L. Weekly Fed. S1011a

Attorney W.F. ''Casey'' Ebsary - Civil Rights Lawyer Tampa Florida 813-222-2220

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Civil Rights Lawyer Tampa Florida 813-222-2220

Attorney W.F. ''Casey'' Ebsary, Jr. Helps Innocent Citizens who have been Arrested.

Florida Attorney Excessive Force in Effecting Arrest

Civil rights lawyer, Attorney W.F. ''Casey'' Ebsary reports that a jury could find plaintiff's constitutional right to be free from excessive force during arrest were violated during a misdemeanor arrest. The Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta held that after a suspect was handcuffed and cooperating with deputy, a deputy who forcefully dragged the suspect outside, and proceeded to repeatedly “slam” his body into a concrete structure, and who caused him extreme pain, put the suspect in fear for his life, and inflicted serious injuries could be held accountable under section 1983 in federal court. Not surprisingly, the court found it should have been clear to deputy that slamming a handcuffed and cooperating suspect against corner of a concrete wall with sufficient force to break arrestee's ribs and cause a leaking aneurysm was unlawful. The District court erred in granting summary judgment, and throwing out the suspect's case. The deputy was not entitled to qualified immunity.

Source: 21 Fla. L. Weekly Fed. C1321a

Law Enforcement Officers, Excessive Force in Effecting Arrest, Qualified Immunity

Tampa Civil Rights Attorney

Obamamobile - Best Paint Job of 2008

One Florida driver is seriously committed to the Obama cause. She has created an art car for the 2008 election. While some may feel a bumper sticker shows commitment, this lady has shown us what REAL commitment is all about.

Photos Courtesy of the Zone Master

Short Circuit - Taser the Messenger - Reporter Now Protester?

"Don't Tase me Bro!"

GAINESVILLE - According to the AP, a college student who was passionately questioning Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., was tasered after posing difficult questions. A UF student posed questions about impeaching President Bush, why Kerry didn't challenge the 2004 election results and why he and Bush were members of the secret society Skull and Bones at Yale University. The student yelled, "Don't Tase me, bro!" and was then hit with voltage until he shut up.

Civil Rights Attorney Lawyer Tampa Florida

Civil Rights Lawyer Tampa Florida - Settlement in anti-Bush T-shirt Case

Presidential Advance Manual Authorized Removal of Citizens

A couple arrested at a rally after refusing to cover T-shirts that bore anti-President Bush slogans settled their lawsuit against the federal government for $80,000, the American Civil Liberties Union announced Thursday. The couple were handcuffed and removed from the July 4, 2004, rally at the state Capitol, where Bush gave a speech.

The front of the T-shirts bore the international symbol for “no” superimposed over the word “Bush.” The back of the T-shirt said “Love America, Hate Bush.” On the back of the other T-shirt was the message “Regime Change Starts at Home.” Sources close to the case reported that a presidential advance manual tries to exclude dissenters from the president’s appearances. “As a last resort,” the manual says, “security should remove the demonstrators from the event.”

Civil Rights Lawyer Tampa

Positive Commission Vote on Crack Retroactivity

The United States Sentencing Commission USSC voted today to make the new crack amendment retroactive. The retroactivity of this amendment, however, is not until March 3, 2008. The Commission also promulgated an application note intended to restrict resentencings solely to the two level reduction. The Sentencing Commission issued a lengthy press release today. It can be found at: http://www.ussc.gov/.

Florida Federal Court Attorney Lawyer Middle District Florida

Crack Sentencing Guidelines Retroactive

Defense attorneys and defendants across the United States will praise the U.S. Sentencing Commission USSC for allowing prisoners serving crack cocaine sentences to seek sentence reductions under the Sentencing Guidelines that went into effect on November 1. Retroactivity will affect 19,500 federal prisoners, almost 2,520 of whom could be eligible for early release in the first year. Federal courts will administer the application of the retroactive guideline, which is not automatic.

Counsel with Centrallaw.com and Protestzone.com are available to assist in this litigation. Call Toll Free 1-877-793-9290.

Sentencing Guidelines Retroactive