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Posted
59 minutes ago, HoosierHoopster said:

Are you now arguing with the guy with a decade of insurance exp?
I figured it out. You’re a mall security guard who wanted to be a cop. Didn’t they make a movie about you? Mall Cop?

Not arguing. I’m telling the guy who has worked in insurance for 10 years that MM isn’t going to see a dime from Monroe County in regards to his broken window. 

Posted
8 hours ago, IndyResident16 said:

Not arguing. I’m telling the guy who has worked in insurance for 10 years that MM isn’t going to see a dime from Monroe County in regards to his broken window. 

Why because you know someone or have a family member who works in the prosecutor's office?

Posted (edited)
4 minutes ago, Chris007 said:

Why because you know someone or have a family member who works in the prosecutor's office?

No because police officers and law enforcement agencies have immunity when it comes to property damage during arrests and official investigations and it's been that way forever. You think the police reimburse the homeowner after executing a search warrant when tearing up the house? No, they tell you to stop breaking the law. Same rule applies here. He's not going to see a dime for his broken window.

Edited by IndyResident16
Posted
4 minutes ago, IndyResident16 said:

No because police officers and law enforcement agencies have immunity when it comes to property damage during arrests and official investigations and it's been that way forever. You think the police reimburse the homeowner after executing a search warrant when tearing up the house? No, they tell you to stop breaking the law. Same rule applies here. He's not going to see a dime for his broken window.

Actually, I just bought a bunch of apparel through his NIL store. So he's gonna see a bunch of dimes (from me at least) that he can put toward that window :)

Posted
4 minutes ago, IndyResident16 said:

No because police officers and law enforcement agencies have immunity when it comes to property damage during arrests and official investigations and it's been that way forever. You think the police reimburse the homeowner after executing a search warrant when tearing up the house? No, they tell you to stop breaking the law. Same rule applies here. He's not going to see a dime for his broken window.

 

IMG_2752.jpeg

Posted
8 minutes ago, IndyResident16 said:

No because police officers and law enforcement agencies have immunity when it comes to property damage during arrests and official investigations and it's been that way forever. You think the police reimburse the homeowner after executing a search warrant when tearing up the house? No, they tell you to stop breaking the law. Same rule applies here. He's not going to see a dime for his broken window.

No, they don’t have blanket immunity. I could go into the applicable legal standards but, did you star in LA Law too?

Posted (edited)
9 minutes ago, HoosierHoopster said:

No, they don’t have blanket immunity. I could go into tje applicable legal standards but, did you star in LA Law too?

Not an actor, but did graduate law school before pursuing other career opportunities in the financial world.

You could go into all the applicable legal standards you want, Monroe County is going to laugh at him if he tries to file a claim for a broken window that occurred while being arrested during the commission of a crime.

My best legal advice....."Good Luck"!

Edited by IndyResident16
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