The town of Lexington and its chief of police are entitled to summary judgment on the claims of a retired police officer alleging they deprived him of his 14th Amendment rights to due process when they revoked his job as a special police officer, and allegedly interfered with his attempts to find work elsewhere, a Massachusetts federal court ruled. No reasonable factfinder could conclude that the outcome of a termination meeting was predetermined, or that the chief of police was so biased that the officer had no opportunity to present his case, the court found. In addition, the officer failed ...
Learn more about a Bloomberg Law subscription
A Sheffield councillor who came under fire for allegedly sharing a video promoting stem cell treatment for autism says the claims are "false". It is understood that Mustafa Ahmed, Green Councillor...