Harassment, Stalking, Misconduct Giving false information to coroner

[JAX4]

Attorney. EMS, and sheriff's deputy gave false information to coroner; resulting in victim being taken to hospital and assaulted by hospital staff to obtain blood and urine. Subsequently admitted to psychiatric hospital and denied access to phone. Please advise.

 

[Proserpina]

First, why were EMS and the deputy involved at all?

I believe I know where this is going, but I'd like to see first.

 

[mightymoose]

Providing incorrect information is not the same as knowingly providing false information. Same goes for providing information you don't agree with.

There is more to this story.

 

[cbg]

I am indeed interested in more details; coroner's are generally only interested in dead people. If someone of interest to the coroner's office was subsequently admitted to the hospital I would very much like to know what false, incorrect or mistaken information was provided!!!

 

[Betty3]

Agree cbg - doesn't make sense to me either. Post isn't clear & need more information.

 

[Proserpina]

Louisiana, folks - the only state where a coroner gets involved with involuntary commitment.

 

[army judge]

Louisiana, folks - the only state where a coroner gets involved with involuntary commitment.

Louisiana, the land of legal contradictions.

I have a friend that retired as Captain on the New Orleans PD.
He'd always make me laugh as he spun tales of arrests for "reviling the police".

 

[Betty3]

Well then I guess we need the answer to Proserpina's question in post #2.

 

[cbg]

Ah! Thanks for the clarification, Pro; I wasn't aware of that.

 

[KatDini]

I am indeed interested in more details; coroner's are generally only interested in dead people. If someone of interest to the coroner's office was subsequently admitted to the hospital I would very much like to know what false, incorrect or mistaken information was provided!!!

In Louisiana, coroners are involved in involuntary commitments. The first time I came across the use of that term in the same sort of matter, I had to look it up.

 

[Proserpina]

Louisiana = weirder than Texas, and harder to spell

 

[army judge]

Louisiana = weirder than Texas, and harder to spell

Oh my, just oh my goodness. LOL