Emiliano Hernandez v. Michael F. Sheahan, Sheriff of Cook County, and City of Chicago

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• upholding a policy that “[i]gnore[s] all claims of misidentification” after a judge commits a suspect to the sheriff’s custody
• explaining the calculus jailers must go through when facing claims of misidentification
• \a police department is not required to be credulous but may limit its attention to information it deems reliable—especially because detention on the police department's resolution cannot exceed 48 hours\
• “Police are entitled to act on information that may be inaccurate and let the court determine whether to credit a suspect’s claim of innocence”
• “Police are entitled to act on information that may be inaccurate and let the court determine whether to credit a suspect’s claim of innocence.”
• “Police are entitled to act on information that may be inaccurate and let the courts determine whether to credit a suspect’s claim of innocence.”

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).