Wrongful Conviction Could Break The Dotte

Here's a peek at the economic consequences confronting a municipality coming to terms with an activist uprising against a law enforcement legacy of wrongdoing.

The financial forecast is dire . . .

"In a prospectus to prospective municipal bond investors, the Unified Government said that an unfavorable outcome in a lawsuit filed by a former Kansas City, Kansas, resident who was wrongfully convicted of a double-homicide in 1994 could have a “material adverse effect” on the Unified Government’s finances and operations."

Read more via www.TonysKansasCity.com link . . .

Unified Government warns investors of possible financial risk from upcoming McIntyre trial

Officials with the Unified Government of Wyandotte County and Kansas City, Kansas, have acknowledged that an ongoing federal grand jury investigation and a related civil lawsuit against it alleging widespread police corruption could result in significant financial problems. In a prospectus to prospective municipal bond investors, the Unified Government said that an unfavorable outcome in a lawsuit filed by a former Kansas City, Kansas, resident who was wrongfully convicted of a double-homicide in 1994 could have a "material adverse effect" on the Unified Government's finances and operations.


Lamonte McIntyre says KCKPD framed him. If a jury agrees, the verdict could be 'huge'

The federal judge overseeing the civil case filed by Lamonte McIntyre, a Kansas City, Kansas, man wrongfully imprisoned for 23 years, said she's concerned that if McIntyre wins, the verdict could be "huge." At the end of a two-day hearing on Tuesday, U.S.

Developing . . .

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