Home Contents Search Feedback

Publications & News

 

Future Is What Present Does

    13th Juror, LLC

Up

 

 

Updated: June 22, 2008

The "Cardinal Principle of Police Use of Force restraint" is that "if it is not necessary to use more force, it is necessary not to use more force."TM

If it is bound to happen, sooner or later, train for it, sooner, rather than later!TM

If you forgot what you have learned in Training, the jury is sure to remember it for you!TM

The “Doctrine of Necessity” states that “The least amount of force reasonable is the greatest amount of force necessary”TM

Heller Gun Possession Constitutional

Taser as Excessive Force - Prolonged Exposure Duration of Application

Coplaw Update - Immigration Arrest Authority

Coplaw Update - Connecticut v Silva - Interfering with an Officer CGS 53a-167a

Coplaw Update - Bingue v Prunchak Pursuit Standard - Intent to Harm

Coplaw Update - Price v Sery Deadly Force Decision Training

Coplaw Update - Beaver v Federal Way - Multiple use of Taser as Excessive Force

Coplaw Update - Connecticut v. Jenkins Unlawful MV Stop Search & Seizure

Coplaw Update - Deaths in Custody

Coplaw Update - Firefighters Professional Rescuer Rule

13thJuror Force Paradigm Training Brochure

13thjuror Force Paradigm Training Brochure2

Coplaw Update - Connecticut V Smith Reasonable Officer Threat Assessment

Coplaw Update - Suspiciousless Terry Stop Frisk Transport OK'd

 

Coplaw Update - Deadly Force

 

Coplaw Update - Scott V Harris Pursuit Standard

 

Coplaw Update - Probable Cause

Law Enforcement Officer as Defendant

The Mind-Field Test - Standards of Conduct

Mind-Field Test - PowerPoint Presentation

Officer safety

Officer Safety - PowerPoint

I.C.E. Principle

Use of Force Definitions