2003年5月8日 · Kuha contends that the use of a police dog trained only in the bite and hold method was objectively unreasonable. In essence, Kuha argues that the governmental interest in apprehending a fleeing misdemeanant will never outweigh the potential harm inherent in canine assisted apprehensions.

2001年12月3日 · Plaintiff, Jeffery M. Kuha, claims he was subjected to unconstitutional brutality when he was bitten by a police dog during the course of an arrest. Mr. Kuha seeks damages from the City of Minnetonka, and Police Officers William Roth, Kevin Anderson, and Dennis Warosh, in their official and individual capacities.

2003年5月8日 · After fleeing a routine traffic stop in the early morning hours, the plaintiff-appellant, Jeffrey M. Kuha, was tracked to a grassy field by two police officers and a police dog. The dog, trained to bite and hold until commanded to …

To hold the City of Minnetonka liable for a § 1983 brutalityclaim, plaintiff must establish that: (1) his apprehension byArco was unconstitutional; and (2) his injuries were the resultof the City's custom or

2003年5月8日 · Plaintiff's allegation that the city's police officers failed to give him a verbal warning prior to using a police dog trained to bite and hold was sufficient to state a Fourth Amendment claim. District court erred in finding city not liable under 42 U.S.C. section 1983 as a …

2003年5月9日 · A police dog, trained to "bite and hold," apprehended Kuha by biting his upper leg, severing his femoral artery and causing significant blood loss. Kuha filed claims under § 1983 alleging excessive force, as well as state tort claims for negligence, assault, and battery.

2023年3月30日 · Procedural History: Jeff Kuha, who was bitten by a police dog, brought an action against the city of Minnetonka, Minnesota, and police officers William Roth, Dennis Warosh, and K-9 team member Kevin Anderson in charge of "Arco," alleging the use of excessive force in violation of his civil rights under § 1983, and asserting state law claims of a...

2021年10月19日 · While following the scent of Kuha, they were led towards a grassy field. While tracking the scent Acro indicated that the scent was close and ran into high grass where he found Kuha. Kuha claims that he held his hands up to surrender once he saw the officers and the dog, but they didn't see him because he was hiding in such tall grass.

Kuha v. City of Minnetonka , 365 F.3d 590, 603-07 (8th Cir. 2004), that the City was liable for adopting a policy that authorized police officers to use a canine to bite and

Chapter 5 Kuha vs Minnetonka 1. List in chronological order all the actions taken by Officers William Roth, Dennis Warosh, and K-9 team member Kevin Anderson in charge of “Arco.”