Police Brutality

Police brutality is the use of excessive force by a law enforcement officer such as a police officer, sheriff, highway patrol officer, prison guard, security officer, or federal agent such as those of the FBI, Border Patrol, or DEA.

Law enforcement officers are allowed to use only the level of force that is reasonably necessary to accomplish their duties.

If you have been the victim of police brutality, arrange a free consultation with an experienced attorney member of 1-800-THE-LAW2.

You can also contact us by using the FREE CONSULTATION box on the right side of this page now.

Police brutality may include:

• Physical assault
• The unnecessary use of a weapon or handcuffs
• A verbal attack
• Humiliation
• Threats

If you're a victim of police brutality you may feel that there is little chance of your losses being dealt with, but with proper legal representation by a plaintiff's attorney member from 1-800-THE-LAW2, you could receive monetary damages and other remedies as compensation for the abuse.

Police brutality incidents have been documented across the U.S. in a variety of places and a wide spectrum of circumstances, including during routine traffic stops and arrests, at the conclusion of police pursuits, in prisons and jails, in retail malls, peaceful protests, rallies and universities.

The majority of all encounters with members of the law enforcement community are positive. But if you feel you've been a victim of police brutality, you have the right to seek legal help. Find out if you have a case. Call 1-800-THE-LAW2 now for your free consultation.