The family of Cuqita Boyd wants "justice" for their mother, who was deemed "clinically sober" at the time of her arrest.
Former Det. Christopher Palombi's lawsuit claimed he had post traumatic stress disorder, which is a recognized disability. It requested Palombi be reinstated to LMPD and awarded damages for lost income, embarrassment, humiliation and mental anguish.
Harlow was a defendant in three lawsuits, including one filed by the family of 37-year-old Kasmira Nash, who was was shot and killed May 1, 2021, during a Derby Eve event at the Vibes Restaurant and Lounge attended by Harlow and O’Bannon.
Holloway was convicted of an amended charge of disorderly conduct but was given diversion, meaning if he stays out of trouble and follows certain conditions until June 4, that charge will also be dismissed and expunged, or erased, from his record.
Martin Chester was kneeling and surrendering when former officer Cory Evans struck him with his police baton during the Breonna Taylor protests in May 2020. Evans was later convicted.
On Thursday, First Assistant Commonwealth's Attorney Elizabeth Jones Brown filed a motion dismissing charges against Jesse Johnson and Marquis Mitchell, saying in part that "issues have arisen that deserve further consideration and, in some instances, further investigation."
John Mills, 69, of Crestwood in Oldham County, was hit around 5 a.m. in the 15500 block of Shelbyville Road by a bus owned by Fullington Trailways, a Pennsylvania transportation company, as he was crossing Shelbyville Road to get into the club.
Louisville police officer Gregory Satterly filed a lawsuit to get his job back after he was fired for using excessive force on three separate occasions, with the chief at the time noting the "community needs to be protected from you."
Trevor W. Branham, 33, of Jeffersonville, was charged on four counts of wanton endangerment and one count of operating on a suspended license. A grand jury returned a “no true bill” on the felony wanton endangerment charges on Thursday.
In the ruling, the judge said the "tragedy of Breonna Taylor’s death and the gravity of her family’s grief are not lost on the court." However, in this case, "the alleged facts do not fit the felony offenses as written."