Supreme Court hears arguments on case about FBI raid on wrong Georgia home

Supreme Court asks: Can FBI be held liable for raiding the wrong house?

In the predawn hours, a team of masked FBI agents armed with rifles battered down the door of an Atlanta home, detonated a stun grenade and rushed inside in search of a gang member.

Supreme Court Poised to Rule Against FBI Agents Who Raided Wrong House - Legal Reader

The Supreme Court appears poised to rule in favor of a family who filed a lawsuit against the federal government after FBI agents mistakenly raided their home in the middle of the night.

Supreme Court Weighs Case About Mistaken FBI Raid

The Supreme Court heard oral arguments on April 29 over whether the FBI should be protected from a civil suit over its mistaken raiding of a Georgia couple’s home in 2017. In the early morning hours of Oct. 18, 2017, FBI Special Agent Lawrence Guerra mistakenly believed he had arrived at a gang member’s home to execute a search warrant. Instead, he smashed through the door of a different home—that of Hilliard Toi Cliatt and his partner, Curtrina…

FBI Raided The Wrong Atlanta Home And Now Messed Around and Found out

Trina Martin, her son Gabe, and ex-partner Toi Cliatt were the victims of an FBI raid in the predawn hours of October 2017. As they slept, FBI agents burst through the front door of their home and let off a flash grenade. A terrified Martin pleaded to get her son but was told to “shut up,” according to USA Today.…Read more...

Supreme Court questions feds’ stance on raid of wrong Atlanta home

U.S. Supreme Court justices grappled Tuesday with an Atlanta family’s attempt to sue the government after a mistaken predawn raid on their home by arm

Feds raid wrong house, steal everything, leave

Twenty badge-wearing, heavily-armed federal agents kicked down the wrong door in Oklahoma City on Thursday. Inside, they found a mother and three daughters who'd moved to Oklahoma just two weeks…