Doe v. City of New York

GPTKB entity

Properties (53)
Predicate Object
gptkbp:instanceOf legal case
gptkbp:appeal no appeal filed
gptkbp:caseTypes civil rights case
00-CV-1234
gptkbp:citedBy N.Y.2d_200
gptkbp:community_engagement increased scrutiny of police
gptkbp:court gptkb:City_of_New_York
gptkb:Jane_Doe
gptkb:New_York_City
gptkb:United_States_District_Court
excessive force
civil rights attorneys
ruled in favor of plaintiff
qualified immunity defense
gptkbp:date March 10, 2001
gptkbp:decidedBy 2000
gptkbp:doctrine due process
gptkbp:duration over a year
gptkbp:filingDate January 15, 2000
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label Doe v. City of New York
gptkbp:impact influenced policy changes
awareness of police misconduct
gptkbp:is_involved_in plaintiff and defendant
gptkbp:judges gptkb:Judge_John_Doe
gptkbp:jurisdiction federal
gptkbp:legal_principle civil rights violation
qualified immunity
gptkbp:legal_representation gptkb:ACLU
examined police procedures
gptkbp:legalStatus civil rights litigation
gptkbp:legislation gptkb:Civil_Rights_Act_of_1964
gptkbp:media_coverage extensive media coverage
gptkbp:notable_player government immunity
gptkbp:notableFeature $1 million
constitutional law
non-disclosure agreement
reviewed by legal scholars
available in legal databases
set precedent for future cases
summarized in law reviews
affects law enforcement policies
highlighted police accountability
important for civil rights advocacy
still cited in legal discussions
gptkbp:outcome closed
settlement
settled out of court
favorable to plaintiff
gptkbp:precedent influenced future cases
gptkbp:relatedPatent similar civil rights cases
Doe v. Taylor Independent School District
Section 1983
gptkbp:significance impact on police practices