NYPD officers listen to their captain speak in Foley Square, Manhattan, New York on Sept. 21, 2020. Photo: Ryland West/ALM Appeals Court: Qualified Immunity Applied to Police Officer's Attempt to Arrest Arguably Emotionally Disturbed Man
The May 18, 2016, police shooting death of Garry Conrad, a Broadway theater stagehand, outside of a Food Emporium at a busy Manhattan intersection quickly grabbed headlines. The appeals court ruled that the officer who first confronted Conrad that morning is protected by qualified immunity.
March 18, 2021 at 03:39 PM
6 minute read
A state appeals court has ruled that qualified immunity applied to the decision-making of a police officer who, according to court records, took to the ground an arguably emotionally disturbed man outside a Manhattan supermarket, moments before the man then brandished a knife and charged forward as two other officers shot and killed him.
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