Jaleel Stallings lawsuit: Minneapolis to pay $1.5M after his 2020 arrest

United States News News

Jaleel Stallings lawsuit: Minneapolis to pay $1.5M after his 2020 arrest
United States Latest News,United States Headlines
  • 📰 fox7austin
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 13 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 8%
  • Publisher: 51%

The City of Minneapolis has agreed to pay Jaleel Stallings $1.5 million in connection to Stallings' May 2020 arrest during the unrest following George Floyd’s murder.

against 19 Minneapolis police officers and the City of Minneapolis, arguing they used excessive force and filed false reports.Stallings was of charges that he shot toward police officers during the 2020 unrest. Stallings claimed he acted in self-defense, returning fire after police in an unmarked van fired what turned out to be less-lethal ammunition at him and before he realized the people shooting at him were police officers.

A jury acquitted Jaleel Stallings for firing at Minneapolis police after he claimed self-defense in the case, saying he didn't realize the people firing what turned out to be less-lethal munitions at him were actually police officers.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

fox7austin /  🏆 594. in US

United States Latest News, United States Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Multimillion-dollar home sales in Philly have reached record levels as prices and remote working increaseMultimillion-dollar home sales in Philly have reached record levels as prices and remote working increaseDaily News | Multimillion-dollar home sales in Philly have reached record levels as prices and remote working increase
Read more »

Amir Locke cousin pleads guilty in killing that led to raidAmir Locke cousin pleads guilty in killing that led to raidMekhi Camden Speed, now 18, pleaded guilty to aiding and abetting one count of second-degree unintentional murder while committing a felony — namely aggravated robbery, in connection with the Jan. 10 killing of Otis Elder, 38. In exchange, a count of intentional second-degree murder will be dismissed.
Read more »

Hospital sale to UMBC for $1 is approvedHospital sale to UMBC for $1 is approvedSpring Grove Hospital’s campus to be shuttered in coming years
Read more »

Crypto’s Great Reset: How Digital Asset Investors Will Recover From The Market’s $1 Trillion MeltdownCrypto’s Great Reset: How Digital Asset Investors Will Recover From The Market’s $1 Trillion MeltdownThe DAO’s implosion and the ICO crash set the groundwork for the growth of DeFi and cambrian explosion of DAOs today, and it is hard to imagine companies like Tesla buying bitcoin before covid.
Read more »

Art collection auctioned off after divorce fetches record-breaking $922 millionArt collection auctioned off after divorce fetches record-breaking $922 millionDivorce offers some people a blank canvas, but one couple painted a different picture, setting records by auctioning off their art collection worth close to $1 billion.
Read more »

Advocates call for help after funding decrease for Sask. suicide prevention planAdvocates call for help after funding decrease for Sask. suicide prevention planThe government has allocated $1 million this year toward its Pillars For Life plan — $200,000 less than the previous two years.
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-02-16 06:08:34