Police Misconduct Legal Recourse

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Summary

If youre a defendant dealing with police misconduct in Indiana, you have several legal options. You can file a complaint against the officer, challenge the search warrant in court, or sue for damages. In cases where evidence was not disclosed in discovery, you can file a motion to suppress this evidence and cite the case of Lyles v. State (547 N.E.2d 837) as precedent. Always consult a local attorney for personalized advice.

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Defendant
It sounds like you're dealing with a possible civil rights violation. Indiana law protects you against such misconduct. You could:
- File a complaint against the police officer
- Challenge the search warrant in court
- Sue for damages
Always consult a local attorney for personalized advice.
Indiana law, suppression hearing the judge over an objection permitted evidence not previous disclosed in the discovery. Case cited
It seems like you are dealing with a complex case. In Indiana, the discovery process is crucial. If evidence was not previously disclosed:
- You can file a motion to suppress this evidence
- You may cite the case of 'Lyles v. State' (* N.E.2d *) where evidence was suppressed due to non-disclosure
Consult with your attorney for the best approach.
Indiana law, lyles vs state, 547N.E.2d *
In the case of 'Lyles v. State' (* N.E.2d *), Indiana law established:
*. Evidence not disclosed in discovery must be suppressed.
*. A suppression hearing can challenge this.
You can use this case law to inform your defense. Always consult your attorney for specific advice.