By Elspeth Crawford False imprisonment, sometimes called false arrest, is a form of injury involving, as the name implies, the unlawful restraint by one person of the physical liberty or freedom of another person. In general. In order to sue over a false imprisonment, a plaintiff needs two things. First, they must have been detained or restrained against their will. Second, the restraint must have been unlawful.
Common Situations
Damages Plaintiffs in false imprisonment cases may be entitled to a variety of different kinds of damages.
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