Judge lifts veil on New York City police discipline records
Companies, agencies, institutions, etc
the American Civil Liberties Union
NYPD
the Civilian Complaint Review Board
Legal Aid Society
unions’
Legislature
CCRB
Circuit Court of Appeals
The Police Benevolent Association
officers’
Coles
Guardian
ProPublica
Twitter
People
Katherine Polk Failla's
Corey Stoughton
Fred Davie
Bill de Blasio
Anthony Coles
George Floyd
Michael Sisak
Groups
No matching tags
Physical locations
No matching tags
Places
No matching tags
Locations
NEW YORK
New York City’s
Minneapolis
Events
No matching tags
Summary
Judge Katherine Polk Failla's ruling, a blow to public safety unions seeking a way around a new state transparency law, came a day after the New York chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union won an appeals court's consent to publish records of 320,000 NYPD complaints dating to the mid-1980s. The Police Benevolent Association, representing New York City police officers, and other public safety unions focused primarily on blocking the release of complaints deemed unsubstantiated or unfounded, and matters in which officers were exonerated or a settlement was reached.
As said here by MICHAEL R. SISAK Associated Press