Conclusion Meanings:
'Exonerated': or 'Within NYPD Guidelines' - The conduct occurred but did not violate the NYPD's own rules, which often give officers significant discretion.
'Substantiated': The misconduct occurred and it violated the rules. The NYPD has discretion over what, if any, discipline is imposed.
'Unfounded': Evidence suggests that the event or alleged conduct did not occur.
'Unsubstantiated': or 'Unable to Determine' - The alleged conduct was investigated but could not determine both that the conduct occurred and that it broke the rules.
Further details on conclusions.
Named in 2 known lawsuits.
Malloy, Brandon vs City of Ny, et al.
Case # 21CV05927,
U.S. District Court - Eastern District NY, October 28, 2021, ended February 8, 2022
Zero Disposition
Complaint
Description: On September 6, 2018, Plaintiff was in his residence building when defendant officers came to execute a search warrant, which expressly limited the places
to be searched to the plaintiff’s first-floor room and his (and his wife’s) person. Plaintiff was on the third floor, and as he came downstairs he was arrested. Defendant officers then went to the third floor and searched the attic where they claim to have found a handgun. They also arrested other individuals residing in the building along with Plaintiff, even though there was no probable cause that would justify the seizure or arrest of Plaintiff, nor was there a reasonable basis to believe that their seizure or arrest were lawful or otherwise legally permi...
Palmer, Kingsley, et al. vs City of New York, et al.
Case # 19CV05542,
U.S. District Court - Eastern District NY, January 14, 2020
Complaint
Description: CitiMortgage Inc. brought foreclosure proceedings against Plaintiffs for their home in Brooklyn. Plaintiff sought and received an order to show cause on May 20, 2019. On June 11. 2019, the City Marshall came to Plaintiffs' home and told Plaintiff Ms. Palmer that she was evicted and had to leave the house. Despite having the order, the city Marshall took possession of Plaintiffs' home. The next day Plaintiffs were able to get back to their house after showing the Marshall's office the order. However, the locks of their home had been changed. At a hearing, Plaintiffs showed the state Supreme Court in Kings Count that they filed for bankruptcy and delayed the hearing until July 24, 2019. But on June 27, 2019, NYPD...