- Banned
- #21
Well.....of course not. You are proud in your ignorance, aren't you?I have no idea why you are treasonous skank.So you have NO IDEA why you are ranting?Well, since it doesn't say so in the link HOW IN BLOODY HELL WOULD I KNOW? I don't make up CRAP like you idiots do!I am asking what the ruling was based on....don't you think that would be a key point here? Or do you just like to foam at the mouth for no valid reason?Do go out of your way to prove what a blathering idiot you are? Or like most filthy trolls, do you just like to play games and spew BS?How do you claim that the 9th is "incredibly biased"? And what was the court's determination for making the ruling they made?
Here, explain what is legally incorrect in their ruling.
A federal appeals court in California ruled that the parents of Kate Steinle, a woman fatally shot by an unauthorized immigrant in July 2015, cannot sue the city of San Francisco for failing to notify immigration officials of his release from a local jail weeks before the killing.
A three-judge panel of the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals, in a unanimous decision, ruled that San Francisco's then-sheriff, Ross Mirkarimi, violated no federal, state or local laws when he released Juan Francisco Lopez-Sanchez, also known as José Inez Garcia Zarate, on a minor marijuana charge without notifying Immigration and Custom Enforcement.
The ruling upholds a lower court in dismissing "a general negligence claim" against the city filed by Steinle's parents. Their suit alleged that Mirkarimi drew up a memorandum instructing city employees to limit the information shared with federal officials about the release of unauthorized immigrants from the San Francisco jail.
"Our holding today makes no judgment as to whether or not the policy established by the Memo was wise or prudent. That is not our job," the panel wrote.
The judges said city's policy did not violate federal law and that Mirkarimi had a right to enforce the memo.