Writy.
  • Home
  • Mass Tort
  • Personal Injury
  • Civil Rights
  • Worker’s Compensation
  • Premises Liability
  • Police Misconduct
No Result
View All Result
Writy.
  • Home
  • Mass Tort
  • Personal Injury
  • Civil Rights
  • Worker’s Compensation
  • Premises Liability
  • Police Misconduct
No Result
View All Result
Writy.
No Result
View All Result
Lego tells California police department to stop using toy heads to hide suspect identity – Law Officer

Lego tells California police department to stop using toy heads to hide suspect identity – Law Officer

Injury Insiders by Injury Insiders
March 25, 2024
in Police Misconduct
0

You might also like

Dozens of migrants were caught on camera jumping off a speed boat that came ashore a California beach over the weekend and running into the nearby city.

Nearly two dozen migrants hit the beach running after speedboat motors ashore in California – Law Officer

April 16, 2024
Blue Trauma Syndrome 2024 - Cops Alive

Blue Trauma Syndrome 2024 – Cops Alive

April 16, 2024

[ad_1]

Share and speak up for justice, law & order…

Murrieta, CA. – A California police department which sparked hilarity by using superimposed Lego heads to protect the identities of captured suspects has been asked to stop by the toy manufacturer.

The Daily Mail reports that the Murrieta Police Department had been editing the images onto suspects’ pictures after a new law prohibited them from sharing suspect photos and mugshots for non-violent crimes.

‘The Lego Group reached out to us and respectfully asked us to refrain from using their intellectual property in our social media content which of course we understand and will comply with,’ the department said in a statement.

While the law passed at the start of the year, Murrieta PD has been covering suspects’ faces with everything from emojis to Shrek for several years as it prioritizes the presumption of innocence.

The agency began covering the faces of suspects after a January 1st law passed in California that that restricts the how and when law enforcement agencies in California share suspect photos & mugshots.’

The department said that the new law, Assembly Bill 994 & Penal Code 13665, prevents them from sharing suspect images for nonviolent crimes – unless specified circumstances exist.

The new law requires agencies to remove suspect mugshots from social media after 14 days, unless special circumstances exist.

 

Share and speak up for justice, law & order…



[ad_2]

Injury Insiders

Injury Insiders

Next Post
Morning Docket: 03.25.24

Morning Docket: 03.25.24

© 2022 injuryinsiders.com - All rights reserved by Injury Insiders.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Mass Tort
  • Personal Injury
  • Civil Rights
  • Worker’s Compensation
  • Premises Liability
  • Police Misconduct

© 2022 injuryinsiders.com - All rights reserved by Injury Insiders.