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.
Further details on conclusions.
Named in 2 known lawsuits.
B., W Infant By Mng Ceteno, Stephanie vs City of Ny
Case # 156634/2021,
Supreme Court - New York, July 19, 2021
Complaint
Description: On September 12, 2019, Plaintiff was walking out of school on the corner of 53rd Street and 8th Avenue, in the County of New York. At that time there was a fight between unknown individuals. When the fight was broken up, the Plaintiff left the scene with his sister and friend and walked down the street. This is when Defendant NYPD officers confronted and assaulted the plaintiff. He was physically grabbed on his shoulder, they violently twisted his wrists behind his back, sprayed him in the face with mace, and picked up and slammed him on the ground. At no time did the plaintiff give the defendants any reason to believe that he committed a crime. Plaintiff was searched and seized in an unlawful manner by the def...
Guan, Kaibin vs City of New York
Case # 18CV02417,
U.S. District Court - Southern District NY, April 30, 2018, ended October 29, 2020
Zero Disposition
Complaint
Description: On November 13, 2017, Plaintiff's son, who is developmentally disabled, was removed from her home by the NYC Department of Adult Protective Services. After being denied access to and information about her son in the hospital, she called 911. Police Officers Louis Larasaavedra and Peter Boyle responded and gave her a warning. Upon her second 911 call, both officers returned, handcuffed her, and left her waiting for an ambulance in the cold. She was sent to a psychiatric ward for evaluation and was discharged. Plaintiff received no charges. She sued for emotional distress and suffering and to expunge the psychiatric evaluation.