The “Doctrine of Necessity” states
that “The least amount of force reasonable is the greatest amount of force
necessary”
Updated Links:
AELE
Law Library
Legal Research Page
Law Links
State of Connecticut Home Page
Connecticut Firearms laws
Connecticut
Newspapers and Media
Connecticut Supreme Court and
Appellate Court Opinions
US District Court - Connecticut
US Supreme Court
Connecticut Penal Code
Connecticut General Statutes
Connecticut
Constitution
Connecticut
Legislative Research
Connecticut
State Police
Connecticut Model Pursuit Policy
Connecticut
Police Chief's Law Enforcement Memorial
Connecticut
Legislative Research Reports
FBI Article
Hostage/Barricade
Garrity
Article FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin
New York Stop
& Frisk Authority Report
HR-218
Sample Policy & Procedure
Officer Down
U.S. Court of Appeals: 2nd Circuit
Racial Profiling Does NOT exist in
Connecticut

U.S. Congress
IACP
AELE
IALEFI
Firearms Association
ACLU
Fourth Amendment Law
Police Officer's Directory
Steubenville Consent Decree
Settlement Police Procedures & Practices
New
York State Police Misconduct Links
Wound
ballistics
National
Institute of Justice
NIJ
Use of Force Report 1999
IACP 2001 Use
of Force Report

NIJ
OC Effectiveness Study 2003
FBI
Uniform Crime Reports - Law Enforcement Officers Killed & Assaulted
FBI
Uniform Crime Reports - Law Enforcement Officers Killed & Assaulted
FBI Handgun Wounding Effectiveness Study
Searches
of Arrested Persons
New York State Court of Claims
New York City
PD Stop & Frisk Attorney General Report
Connecticut Gun Seizure
Statistics
The Problem Officer Early Warning
Study
Domestic Violence Arrest
Effectiveness Study
National
Institute of Justice