Prosecutors are often hesitant to charge police officers for on-duty actions, in part because of a higher standard of proof, and juries are hesitant to convict their protectors.
By Tom Jackman and Devlin Barrett, Washington Post U.S.
Fri, 05/29/2020 - 4:25am
Prosecutors are often hesitant to charge police officers for on-duty actions, in part because of a higher standard of proof, and juries are hesitant to convict their protectors.