Madeline Hughes Haikala
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In Indian Grandfather Assault Case, a Second Mistrial as US Jury Can't Decide
- Thursday November 5, 2015
- Indians Abroad | Press Trust of India
After marathon deliberations spread over four days, a 12-member jury hearing the case of police brutality on an Indian grandfather in the US, has failed to arrive at a decision.
- www.ndtv.com
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Mistrial Declared in US Cop's Assault on Indian Grandfather
- Saturday September 12, 2015
- Indians Abroad | Press Trust of India
A US judge declared a mistrial in the case of an American police officer accused of violently assaulting an unarmed 58-year-old Indian grandfather and using excessive force that left him partially paralysed, with the cop now facing a fresh trial.
- www.ndtv.com
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US Police Officer Slamming Indian Grandfather Acted Without Reason
- Saturday September 5, 2015
- World News | Indo-Asian News Service
An Alabama police officer accused of using excessive force against a "no-English" speaking Indian grandfather walking in his son's neighbourhood had no reason to think he may have committed a crime, a US court was told.
- www.ndtv.com
-
In Indian Grandfather Assault Case, a Second Mistrial as US Jury Can't Decide
- Thursday November 5, 2015
- Indians Abroad | Press Trust of India
After marathon deliberations spread over four days, a 12-member jury hearing the case of police brutality on an Indian grandfather in the US, has failed to arrive at a decision.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Mistrial Declared in US Cop's Assault on Indian Grandfather
- Saturday September 12, 2015
- Indians Abroad | Press Trust of India
A US judge declared a mistrial in the case of an American police officer accused of violently assaulting an unarmed 58-year-old Indian grandfather and using excessive force that left him partially paralysed, with the cop now facing a fresh trial.
- www.ndtv.com
-
US Police Officer Slamming Indian Grandfather Acted Without Reason
- Saturday September 5, 2015
- World News | Indo-Asian News Service
An Alabama police officer accused of using excessive force against a "no-English" speaking Indian grandfather walking in his son's neighbourhood had no reason to think he may have committed a crime, a US court was told.
- www.ndtv.com