The Supreme Court on Thursday cleared the way for a family’s lawsuit against the federal government to move forward. With the ...

The Supreme Court is deciding whether innocent victims of police raiding the incorrect house can sue federal law enforcement for damages. China caves on 125% tariff for major US export after White ...

Lower courts ruled in favor of agents who had used a battering ram and a flash-bang grenade in mistakenly raiding the home of ...

The U.S. government typically benefits from "sovereign immunity," meaning it can't be sued. But Congress passed the Federal Tort Claims Act in 1946 making an exception to allow lawsuits against the ...

Lower courts had dismissed the case brought by Hilliard Toi Cliatt and Curtrina Martin, whose home in Atlanta was wrongly ...

The Supreme Court appears poised to rule narrowly ... Justices heard arguments on Tuesday in a case from Atlanta involving a 2017 pre-dawn FBI raid of the wrong house that traumatized a family ...

The Supreme Court is hearing a case nearly 8 years after an Atlanta family's house was wrongfully raided by the FBI. Amazon denies plans to list tariff prices after White House slams 'hostile and ...

A decision in the case could have wide implications for any allegations of wrongful actions ... family in mistaken FBI raid gets case before U.S. Supreme Court The U.S. Supreme Court said when ...

The family's lawyers appealed to the Supreme Court, arguing that Congress clearly allowed for lawsuits like theirs after a ...

An Atlanta family feared the could die when the FBI mistakenly raided their home and sued for compensation. The Supreme Court revived the case.

A 2017 FBI raid on a Georgia family’s home sparked a case that is now headed to the Supreme ... in a federal court for certain injuries or damages due to negligent or wrongful acts caused ...