thx LEO

[wrecks]

To that (dept. Hidden) LEO who rides moto's too. Thanks for letting my bro learn to ride in the (name hidden) parking lot. You could of gave us a ticket but instead you let me continue teaching my bro to ride before he goes and gets formal training. :teeth

[motorman4life]

Originally posted by wrecks
To that (dept. Hidden) LEO who rides moto's too. Thanks for letting my bro learn to ride in the (name hidden) parking lot. You could of gave us a ticket but instead you let me continue teaching my bro to ride before he goes and gets formal training. :teeth
Yeah, and you always get the bonus that if your bro gets hurt now, you can sue the department and officer for failing to take proper action. Happens all the time! :thumbup

I have seen it 3x in my career and I've heard horror stories from elsewhere. Borderline DUI's being allowed to drive the last 3 blocks to their house, only to wreck and sue the officer and department. DUI's and 647(f)'s being given a ride home and falling in their house and similarly suing... and the list goes on.

It is not worth it to cut breaks anymore. No good deed goes unpunished. :(

[rumpofsteelskin]

^ Your post is sad! Now I'm depressed! MM4L, I'm going to sue you for causing me emotional distress! :cry

[SpeedyCorky]

Originally posted by rumpofsteelskin
^ Your post is sad! Now I'm depressed! MM4L, I'm going to sue you for causing me emotional distress! :cry


+1


shame it seems to be going that way nowadays. officer is pretty much required to 'go by the book' and not use thier brain or personality, just to make sure to save their own as. IMO it takes away from discression of the officer, cheapens the logic of the officer.

at the end of the day, we can thank the lawyers for taking such cases, and thank the court system for listening to them



couldnt a similar arguement be made for a situation where officer pulls over someone for speeding, let them go with a warning. said person gets back on the road, speeds, gets in an accident, then turns around and sues the LEO for not ticketing him ?

[wrecks]

[QUOTE]Originally posted by SpeedyCorky
[B]+1


shame it seems to be going that way nowadays. officer is pretty much required to 'go by the book' and not use thier brain or personality, just to make sure to save their own as. IMO it takes away from discression of the officer, cheapens the logic of the officer.

at the end of the day, we can thank the lawyers for taking such cases, and thank the court system for listening to them

+1

[JPM]

Originally posted by SpeedyCorky

at the end of the day, we can thank the lawyers for taking such cases, and thank the court system for listening to them


But yet it is always the Officers that get the blame and hard time, not lawyers. Oh well.

[zpyro]

Originally posted by SpeedyCorky
couldnt a similar arguement be made for a situation where officer pulls over someone for speeding, let them go with a warning. said person gets back on the road, speeds, gets in an accident, then turns around and sues the LEO for not ticketing him ?

I'm sure it could and probably will happen eventually. God forbid anybody take responsibility for their own actions..

Originally posted by JPM
But yet it is always the Officers that get the blame and hard time, not lawyers. Oh well.

There's a lot more jokes about lawyers rotting in hell than there are the same about cops. At least as far as I know

[SpeedyCorky]

what do u call 1,000,000 lawyers at the bottom of the ocean?



























a good start. :teeth



/off topic
post count +1

[}Dragon{]

When a person assists a criminal in breaking the law before the criminal gets arrested, we call him an accomplice.






When a person assists a criminal in breaking the law after the criminal gets arrested, we call him a defense attorney.

[JPM]

Originally posted by }Dragon{
When a person assists a criminal in breaking the law before the criminal gets arrested, we call him an accomplice.






When a person assists a criminal in breaking the law after the criminal gets arrested, we call him a defense attorney.

And As I have said before; who can get up in court and deliberately lie and it’s perfectly legal? A Lawyer.

[Var]

Originally posted by motorman4life


It is not worth it to cut breaks anymore. No good deed goes unpunished. :(

The worth of pulling over to cutting breaks is 1:1