Sentences with phrase «police cells because»

Not exact matches

It's a national disgrace that thousands of people with severe mental illness end up in police cells each year, because there is no proper crisis care in their communities.

«These attacks have grown in magnitude and they include attacks on security services, we have incidents where military officers have been lynched by mobs, we have instances where these vigilante groups calling themselves variously; Invisible forces, Delta forces, etc. invade police stations, break into cells and release suspects because they claim the NPP members are immune to any form of arrest in other words, they are living above the law because they happen to be members of a party living in power», he said.

Every week we hear shocking stories about children being held in police cells, or sent hundreds of miles away from home for care, because the right support isn't available in their own community.

A new report by HMIC has warned that many people — including children and young people — experiencing mental health problems are being held in police cells, because of the shortage of appropriate crisis care services available across the country.

However, this is not recommended because of the risk of poor reception and, in any event, judges may have different ideas unless the litigant in person (or, for that matter, a legal representative) is locked up on remand in a police or prison cell.

In fact, because so much information is now stored in the «cloud,» a search of a cell phone may even exceed the «single purpose container» exception that allows the police to search a container without a warrant where the container is so distinctive that its contents are a foregone conclusion and can be said to be in plain view.

Individuals subject to investigative detention in public settings may be precluded from using their cell phones to contact counsel due to police directives and practices, or because of concerns that cell phones may be used for illicit purposes.

The D.C. Court of Appeals has overturned the convictions of a man named Prince Jones because the police employed a «sting ray» (cell - site simulator) device without a warrant.