A photo taken from police body camera footage showing the use of an illegal choke hold by NYPD officers during an arrest. Photo: NYPD via AP In Case Testing New York's Choke Hold Ban, DLA Piper Partner Says City Officials Concede Its Weaknesses
DLA Piper's Anthony Paul Coles, who represents a group of New York police unions, argued that the law, which was passed after George Floyd was killed by a Minneapolis police officer in May, violates police officers' due process rights.
September 22, 2020 at 05:42 PM
3 minute read
The original version of this story was published on New York Law Journal
Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Laurence Love is weighing the future of a New York City law banning the police use of choke holds or diaphragm compression after a hearing Tuesday morning in which DLA Piper partner Anthony Paul Coles, who is representing a group of New York City-area police unions challenging the law, argued that city officials' public statements have already acknowledged the law's weaknesses.
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