Playlist mentioned at end:
https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLCa9LOIFBe2RPUnyKh_nbzXaYaukNIeiWBodycam Laws:
https://www.ncsl.org/research/civil-and-criminal-justice/body-worn-cameras-interactive-graphic.aspxSubmit your video for me to review: Lack@LackLusterVideo.com
Or through Facebook Messenger:
https://www.facebook.com/LackLusterVideosOR at
https://lacklustervideo.com/videos---Gear Recommendations---
Body Cam:
https://amzn.to/2W5cEBhGimbal:
https://amzn.to/2KkCmiMGoPro:
https://amzn.to/2W7UC1bDashCam (pricey):
https://amzn.to/388fDywDashCam (mid range):
https://amzn.to/3mueNBvDashCam (cheap):
https://amzn.to/37uQkaWHave you requested the Bodycam Footage.
I am going to show you the 3 most common ways to obtain bodycam footage, and everything else you should be requesting.
each state’s laws are different. Privacy rights, victims rights and many other exemptions may prohibit the release of the records, or may cause them to be heavily censored.
Not all agencies have bodycams or dashcams. So it’s important to request everything. Even if they don’t have it.
Bodycam footage is great, but it doesn’t always tell the entire story.
When making an open records request, or a FOIA request, The following should be included:
All officers' names and badge numbers that were involved in the incident.
All bodycam footage from every officer involved.
All dashcam footage from each vehicle on scene.
Any 911 or non-emergency call recordings related to the incident.
Recorded dispatch and radio traffic. Be sure to request 3-5 minutes of record before and after the incident.
All written reports from every officer that was present. Be sure to request copies of the officer’s Field Interview Notebooks as well.
Finally, any video, audio, picture or notes taken on an officer's personal device during the incident.
First is the most common. An open records or FOIA request can be submitted by anyone, to any government agency.
Most police departments or municipalities have a website that allows us to file an electronic request, and should have a link to their fee schedule as well. If not, requests can be made in person or by fax or mail.
The forms, whether electronic or paper are pretty straight forward. When filling them out, be as specific as possible. It is common for records rooms to omit anything they can, but they will rarely hand over something you don’t request. DUH.
Make sure you also specify in what form you want your records, and how they’re to be delivered.
Fill out the necessary parts, click send, hand deliver it or lick a stamp.
Again, the laws are different in each state, so response time requirements may vary.
The next two methods only apply if you’re involved in an active court case. If you’ve hired a lawyer, they should
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CTA8f4emDqA