According to CNN, the Supreme Court has decided that it will not stop Locke’s family from pursuing legal action against the city and the police department. Hanneman’s case for qualified immunity was based on the idea that, as police entered Locke’s residence, he raised a firearm in their direction, which made him an alleged threat. The court said the footage provided “dim, unclear images of the incident’s critical moments.” Based on that, the court denied Hanneman’s request for qualified immunity, allowing the family’s lawsuit to proceed. The post Amir Locke: Supreme Court Allows Family To Seek Wrongful Death Damages Against Minneapolis Police Department appeared first on Bossip. Amir Locke: Supreme Court Allows Family To Seek Wrongful Death Damages Against Minneapolis Police Department was originally published on bossip.com