The Supreme Court said Monday it will review whether the FBI should have immunity in a lawsuit brought by a family whose Atlanta home was mistakenly raided by a SWAT team.



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Supreme Court will review FBI’s immunity in lawsuit over mistaken house raid

The Hill

Washington

District of Columbia

United States

An Atlanta family took the federal government to court in an attempt to recover some of the damage caused by agents who threw a flashbang grenade into their living room and woke them up one morning in October 2017 with guns drawn.

Ad Fontes Media

All Sides

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Washington Times

The Washington Times LLC

Supreme Court to review case of FBI agents raiding wrong house, guns drawn

An FBI SWAT team smashed the front door of a suburban Atlanta home in 2017 as they attempted to serve a search warrant. They had the wrong home.

The Washington Post

Jeff Bezos

Supreme Court to decide whether FBI can be held liable for mistaken raid

The Supreme Court said Monday it will review whether the FBI should have immunity in a lawsuit brought by a family whose Atlanta home was mistakenly raided by a SWAT team. In 2017, agents executed a search warrant at the wrong address, believing it was the home of an alleged violent gang member. The warrant…

Nexstar Media Group

The Supreme Court announced on Monday that it will review whether the FBI is immune from a lawsuit brought by an Atlanta family whose home was mistakenly raided by an FBI SWAT team in 2017. The case, Martin v. U.S., will examine whether the family can seek redress under the Federal Tort Claims Act, or FTCA. The eventual ruling, expected by the end of June or early July, could set precedent on whether homeowners can seek damages in the event of a…

Washington Examiner

Philip Anschutz

Supreme Court to review wrong-house FBI raid lawsuit - Washington Examiner

RedState

Salem Media Group

Supreme Court Fast-Tracks Case of FBI Botched Raid That Traumatized a Georgia Family

The Supreme Court is taking up the case of a family whose home was wrongly raided by the FBI in the middle of the night.

Reason

Reason Foundation

The FBI wrongly raided this family's home. Now the Supreme Court will hear their case.

The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to hear the case of an Atlanta family affected by a mistaken FBI SWAT raid on their home.

WAGA

Murdoch family

News Corporation

Atlanta

Fulton County

Georgia

FBI raids wrong house in Atlanta; Supreme Court agrees to hear case

ThePatriotLight - 
A family seeking justice from a botched FBI raid will have their day in court. It's not their first time, but it's the biggest time: The Supreme Court has agreed to take up the case.
Curtrina Martin and her family were resting peacefully in their home when the FBI rushed in, threw a flash grenade, and arrested her then-fiancee Hilliard Toi Cliatt. The whole episode traumatized Martin, Cliatt, and Martin's seven-year-old son.Th…

thepatriotlight.com

ThePatriotLight - Supreme Court Fast-Tracks Case of FBI Botched Raid That Traumatized a Georgia Family – RedState

The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to hear a case seeking to hold the FBI liable for trauma suffered more than seven years ago during a ‘wrong address’ raid in Atlanta. IMG FBIHQ-IG Public Domain Can the FBI be held liable for a family’s trauma because a SWAT team smashed through the door of the wrong house in an October 2017 raid in Atlanta, detonating a flashbang grenade, handcuffing the man and holding him, a woman and her child at gunpoint? T…

ammoland.com

SCOTUS to Decide Whether Atlanta Homeowners Can Sue FBI over Wrong Address Raid

The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday agreed to decide whether the U.S. Constitution prevents a family from suing the FBI for its mistaken 2017 SWAT team raid of their Atlanta home.

Supreme Court will review FBI’s immunity in lawsuit over mistaken house raid

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