Supreme Courtroom says wrongful loss of life lawsuit in opposition to Dallas officers can go ahead

DALLAS - The excessive courtroom will allow a wrongful loss of life lawsuit to proceed in opposition to town of Dallas and four law enforcement officials.

The family of a person who died in police custody in 2016 sued.

Tony Timpa called police for help as he had a drug and psychological health crisis.

Town fought towards releasing body digicam video and whit it did come out it was obvious why. It showed the officers mocking the dying man.

RELATED: Dallas officers involved in death of man in custody mentioned mocking him was a part of their strategy

One had his knee on Timpa’s back and neck for practically 15 minutes and the medical expert said that contributed to his death.

The town of Dallas argued the officers are legally shielded from lawsuits.

The Supreme Courtroom upheld a federal appeals court’s ruling that may permit the case to proceed.

RELATED: Dallas officers don’t have certified immunity in Tony Timpa case

"The choice means that the case can proceed to trial and that there can be no more delays from any appellate court docket. Additionally, the decision signifies that the Fifth Circuit did it right that their ruling relating to lethal power will be the legislation of the land no less than in Mississippi, Texas and Louisiana for so long as we know," stated Geoff Henley, an lawyer for Timpa’s family.

These are the states lined by the Fifth Circuit Court docket of Appeals ruling allowing the go well with to continue.

Three years ago, the Dallas district legal professional dropped prison expenses in opposition to three of the officers.             

RELATED: DA drops charges for 3 Dallas officers accused in man's demise