In The News

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Strang Bradley has a nation-wide practice with experience representing people in cases that are covered by local and national media outlets.

Family says Calumet County Jail staff, medical staff ignored teen’s promise of suicide

August 22, 2022 | Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

“Demetrius is one of the many victims of low-cost fixed-price contract jail healthcare,” said John Bradley, the family’s attorney. “This private for-profit healthcare contractor is financially motivated to provide substandard care, to deny expensive prescription medication, to restrict access to outside heath providers, to understaff nurses at the jail.”

Monona Grove High School student files lawsuit against staff for alleged ‘racially motivated’ search

June 02, 2022 | HNGNews.com

Strang Bradley files a civil lawsuit on behalf of a Monona Grove High School student against four district staff members after they allegedly attempted an “unparticularized” and “racially motivated” search during a Black Student Union field trip last month. “The defendants humiliated him — in public and in front of his peers — for no reason other than that he’s a black male,” said Rick Resch, attorney for the student.

Russian national sues Mount Horeb

May 24, 2022 | Mount Horeb Mail

A Russian national is suing the village of Mount Horeb and two of its police officers for allegedly violating his constitutional rights when they seized his passport and social security card while searching his apartment. Seizing Kirill Konovalov’s personal documents exceeded the scope of the search warrant which only authorized the seizure of a variety of electronic devices, said Konovalov’s attorney, John Bradley.

Monona Grove High School student files civil rights lawsuit against district for ‘unreasonable’ drug search

May 24, 2022 | Wisconsin State Journal

Strang Bradley files a civil lawsuit on behalf of a Black Monona Grove High School junior against the district and four school staff members Monday alleging that an “unreasonable” attempted search for drugs was carried out by some of the staff members during a spring trip last month to Louisiana.

Monona’s insurer agrees to pay $150,000 to settle civil rights case brought by Black man detained by police

April 07, 2022 | Wisconsin State Journal

A federal judge ruled that officers violated 25-year-old Keonte Furdge’s Fourth Amendment right to be free from unreasonable search and seizure when they entered the home guns drawn without a warrant. “The most dangerous course of action was the one actually taken by Wedig and Wunsch,” Judge Peterson wrote.

Pima County Attorney’s Office reviewing incident in which off-duty police officer fatally shot man in mobility scooter

December 10, 2021 | CBS KOLD News 13

The Pima County Attorney’s Office has received evidence and is investigating the fatal officer-involved shooting that happened in Tucson on Monday, Nov. 29.

“Both she (Victoria) and this firm support a thorough, responsible, and focused review by the Pima County Attorney’s Office,” said John H. Bradley of Strang Bradley, LLC. Bradley then struck out against recent comments by Remington’s attorney Mike Storie. “What we do not support are the self-serving comments that former officer Ryan Remington continues to make through his lawyer,” Bradley said. “These don’t assist the investigation or accurately inform the public. Fundamentally, they are not fair.

James M. Shellow, criminal defense lawyer and masterful cross-examiner, dies at 95

November 04, 2021 | The Washington Post

“Jim was just at war with the universe,” said Dean Strang, one of his proteges. “He was the sort of guy who knocked the planet a couple of degrees off its axis — just an audacious and irresistible human being. And he just absolutely detested the deprivation of liberty.” Strang, a prominent criminal defense attorney for Steven Avery, whose murder trial was chronicled on the hit Netflix show “Making a Murderer,” remembers the evening Mr. Shellow hired him.

Thousands of missed police killings prove we must address systemic bias in forensic science

October 15, 2021 | The Washington Post

A new study from the University of Washington concludes that, over nearly 40 years, medical examiners and coroners undercounted killings by U.S. police by more than half. During that time, these officials missed or covered up more than 17,000 police killings between 1980 and 2018. Dean Strang is a criminal defense lawyer and law professor at Loyola University Chicago.


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