The Supreme Court seemed likely Tuesday to rule narrowly in favor of a family trying to hold federal law enforcement accountable in court after an FBI raid wrongly targeted their Atlanta home.

The Supreme Court seemed likely Tuesday to rule narrowly in favor of a family trying to hold federal law enforcement accountable in court after an FBI raid wrongly targeted their Atlanta home.

open image in gallery Cliatt stands in the bedroom where he and his former partner Trina Martin were sleeping when FBI agents suddenly raided their home (AP) Lawyers for Martin and Cliatt say the ...

A Georgia family that was traumatized by FBI agents mistakenly raiding their home with ... due to his “emotional state.” Hoping to obtain compensation and hold people accountable, they sued the ...

It wasn’t until an FBI agent asked Cliatt to repeat the address of the house that it became clear the ordeal was a mistake. The agents meant to raid a similar-appearing home four doors down.

The Supreme Court of the United States will hear the case of an Atlanta family whose home was mistakenly raided by the FBI on Tuesday ... who led the raid said his personal GPS led him to the ...

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court seemed inclined to a narrow ruling on Tuesday in a law-enforcement accountability case over an FBI raid that targeted the wrong house. While some justices ...