Mumford Law asking for women violently assaulted by Savannah Police to call his office !

本站添加: 2026-05-12

[00:00:10]Roland Mumford with mumford.law. This is an extremely disturbing video I'm about to play again, and I want to give proper credit to Brandon Rashad on Facebook for posting it. I hope I'm pronouncing that correctly. It's online and absolutely fair use, but please go check out his Facebook page.

[00:01:07]Here's a simple explanation of excessive force claims and the Graham v. Connor factors added into the call to action, which is what this video is. If you are the young lady shown in this video, or if you know her, I want to speak with you immediately. But this is also a call to action to other females in Savannah or in Southeast Georgia that may have been assaulted by Georgia police officers. My law firm currently represents another young woman who alleges she violently assaulted by a Savannah police officer, and I am deeply concerned by what appears to be similar conduct shown here. This is a public call to action to any women who believe they have been assaulted, shoved, slammed to the ground, violently restrained, or subjected to unnecessary force by either Savannah, Georgia police officers, Chatham County police officers, or any other police officers in Chatham County or in surrounding counties. If this has happened to you, please call me directly through my law office website where there's a contact page form where you can call the phone number on that website. Again, that's mumford.law.

[00:02:17]You can fill out the contact form or call the office number. An excessive force claim is a civil rights claim brought when a police officer uses more force than was reasonably necessary under the circumstances. Police officers are not legally allowed to use force simply because they are angry, frustrated, or attempting to assert authority. The law requires that force be objectively reasonable. The United States Supreme Court case Graham v.

[00:02:45]Connor established several important factors courts look at when determining whether force was excessive, which absolutely happened now second video that I see. There was no reason for that man to shove her down the way he did, even if he did tell her to back up.

[00:03:02]There was lesser level of force that he could have applied. In simple terms, now going back to that case, in simple terms, courts examine one, how serious the alleged crime was. Here, there's obviously no crime. Whether the person posed an immediate threat to officers or others.

[00:03:19]At most, she was being a nuisance to the officers. And third, whether the person was actively resisting or attempting Clearly, that wasn't applying here.

[00:03:27]There is something referred to as a use of force continuum. You use the proper level of force necessary to accomplish restraint, compliance, or physical separation. And these cowards, these police officers in Savannah and Chatham County are cowards. These men throwing women down, pushing women down, and it's pissing me off. He may have told her to back up, but he didn't have to throw her down like that. And there was more appropriate levels use of force. Again, according to what we refer to as a use of force continuum that is in every use of force policy with every police department. Mayor Johnson, get this police department and get their act together. Based on this video, the young lady shown here, again, may have a significant excessive force claim against the officer involved. Additional incidents and evidence of similar conduct may also support what is known as a Monell claim against the city of Savannah or Chatham County for unconstitutional patterns, practices, failures in training, or failures in supervision. While lawsuits are technically brought against the city rather than the police department itself, evidence of repeated similar incidents can become critically important, and that is why I'm looking for other examples, and that is what this video is. Now, at this time, I want to make clear that I've been informed by multiple sources that the officer shown is employed by the Savannah Police Department, but I am still independently working to fully confirm that information, and I want to provide that disclaimer. Regardless of who that police officer is or who he works for, I would like to help that young lady. No woman should be violently pushed around by police officers in under these particular circumstances. If you or someone you know has experienced this type of conduct involving Savannah police officers, Chatham County police officers, or any other police officers in Southeast Georgia, please reach out to me directly. Roland Mumford with Mumford Law. Thank you for your time.