Quote:
Originally Posted by DOCTOR 30
Oh no no! If you have a sound case against fraudulent, criminal activity conducted by law enforcement you can find counsel easily. Those charges must be clear cut as an attorney will find investors to back you up. I grew up in a rich section of the country. To this day there are no burglaries etc. Reason why is because the rich folks there know what to do when a cop goes off the rails. Especially when it comes to Constitutional issues.
Many lawsuits against seemingly insurmountable odds are in fact funded by people who are looking to cash in. Often foreign investors chime in. They figure if they toss in a few hundred thousand maybe but the haul after appeals etc. is $20 million and they're getting a good chunk of that, it's literally better than even money.
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Uh, sorry, it's yes yes yes to what I said. It may be different where you're from, I have no idea, you haven't deined to put the name of your country in your location field. But don't presume to school me on how it is with sueing the cops friend, because you're way off base.
This incident happened in the US, so it is to N Americans I am basically speaking to. And here, well... I invite you to get yourself into a situation as previously described where the cops have a hardon for you, and then try to sue them and see what happens.
However... I'll give you this much: In the USA there ARE attorney's who will jump at certain cases and take them on the basis that they get paid only if you win. That doesn't happen all that often in Canada, at least not to my knowledge. Most lawyers here want their fees paid, period, and they are hefty. The legal system knows how to drain you dry when you've previously been charged with a criminal offense and then later try to sue the crown and/or the cops.
Don't belive me? That's fine, hopefully you'll never have to find out the hard way that I am right.