How this document has been cited
The arrest being shown, the burden was on the person or persons making the arrest to show justification therefor
- in The Law of Arrest for Merchants and Private Security Personnel and 2 similar citations
—arrested without a warrant; that the complaint shows the imprisonment of plaintiff by alleging that Officers Ludvigson and Drake unlawfully, and against the will of plaintiff, transported him to the county psychiatric unit and incarcerated him therein, and that he was confined to the said unit until June 3, 1959, on which day he was released without having to appear in court …
- in Whaley v. Jansen, 1962 and 2 similar citations
A police officer who places one in the psychopathic ward where she is held from Saturday to Tuesday without complaint or warrant is guilty of false imprisonment where there is no showing that the imprisoned party had committed an offense or was dangerously demented.
- in Rhode Island annotations to the Restatement of the law of torts: as adopted … and 2 similar citations
Of course, the amount considered sufficient to cover damages suffered by the landlord is a question of fact.
- in The Rental Security Deposit in California and one similar citation
She never observed it except in passing.[5] Unless instructions find support in the evidence they should not be given, and where there are no supporting facts they may mislead the jury
- in Rodenberger v. Frederickson, 1952 and one similar citation
California decisions had held that arrest and detention of a person by a peace officer on grounds of mental illness constituted actionable false arrest and imprisonment if not in conformity with statutory requirements.
- in California Government Tort Liability and one similar citation
If evidence is insufficient to warrant an instruction on a vehicle code section, it is insufficient to warrant an inference of its violation on motion for nonsuit, for instructions must be based on evidence or a reasonable inference from the evidence in the record
- in Reese v. Day, 1955 and one similar citation
It is also claimed that a peace officer is liable for false imprisonment when he takes a person in custody without having reasonable cause to believe the person is so mentally ill that he is likely to cause injury to himself or others
- in Whaley v. Kirby, 1962 and one similar citation
Collins was awarded $10,000 as damages for having been committed for a psycopathic examination on defendant's charge of insanity.
- in Sandoval v. Southern Cal. Enterprises, Inc., 1950 and one similar citation
Upon concluding that a person is mentally ill and 4 Numerous cases indicate questionable decisions by police officers regarding the imposition of restraints upon those they conclude are dangerously mentally ill.
- in Police Initiated Emergency Psychiatric Detention in Michigan and one similar citation
Cited by
Cal: Court of Appeal, 4th Appellate Dist., 1st Div. 2012
98 Cal. App. 2d 240 - Cal: Court of Appeal 1950
220 Cal. App. 3d 1315 - Cal: Court of Appeal, 2nd Appellate Dist., 3rd Div. 1990
208 Cal. App. 2d 222 - Cal: Court of Appeal 1962
208 Cal. App. 2d 232 - Cal: Court of Appeal 1962
133 Cal. App. 2d 304 - Cal: Court of Appeal 1955
31 Cal. App. 2d 77 - Cal: Court of Appeal, 1st Appellate Dist., 1st Div. 1939
JP Gilroy - 2014
595 P. 2d 975 - Cal: Supreme Court 1979