Lawyer Announces Intent To File Lawsuit Against Boynton Beach Police Department For Wrongful Death Of 13 Year Old Stanley Davis III.
BOYNTON BEACH, FL (Boca Post) — The family of Stanley Davis III has hired a nationally renowned civil rights attorney to file a wrongful death lawsuit against Boynton Beach Police Department.
This is announcement was made 1 day before Boynton Beach Police Department released a statement to follow up on the active investigations following the death of 13 year old Stanley Davis III. Davis wrecked his dirt bike when fleeing police for illegally operating the machine on the streets of Boynton Beach on December 26th, 2021.
The statement outlines that the boy received the dirt bike as a Christmas present on the day before his fatal accident.
The statement also claims that the Boynton Beach Police Officer, who has yet to be identified, has previously been involved in several other high-speed chases and pursuits which have led to death.
The law firm tagged Boynton Beach Police Department twitter account in their tweet on January 12th, 2022. The next day, on January 13th, 2022, Boynton Beach posted a follow up to the incident thanking the public for their patience and again explaining that the accident is still under multiple investigations.
Original notice of press release as posted on Twitter by Ben Crump Law, PLLC:
MEDIA ALERT: A virtual press conference will be held tomorrow (1/13) to announce the legal team’s intent to file a lawsuit on behalf of the family of Stanley Davis III, a 13yo boy who was killed during a high-speed pursuit by a @BBPD officer. pic.twitter.com/btkVozTAn1
— Ben Crump Law, PLLC (@BenCrumpLaw) January 12, 2022
Your Side of the Story
Boca Post reports on civil filings, complaints, and public disputes based on official court records and public documents. A filing represents an allegation and does not constitute a finding of liability.
Individuals and businesses mentioned in coverage may submit a clearly labeled Sponsored Response to share their perspective. This is separate from our journalism and does not alter our reporting.
Factual errors are corrected free of charge.
