MENU
SEARCHIssues covered include: use-of-force trends, de-escalation and incapacitation, developing scenario-based training, how video is being weaponized, crowd control and First Amendment protection, force reporting and force investigation, public perception of police and use of force, and police and media relations.
Eric Daigle, principle attorney for the Daigle Law Group and a former Connecticut State Police detective, speaks at a previous Use of Force Summit.
The Daigle Law Group is presenting the Use of Force Summit Dec. 1 through Dec. 3 at Mohegan Sun in Uncasville, CT.
"The Use of Force Summit focuses on identifying proper legal and operational standards for use-of-force incidents, including the development of standard police practices for the use of force and force-related policies," says Eric Daigle, principle attorney for the Daigle Law Group and a former Connecticut State Police detective.
Courses offered during the three-day event will cover use-of-force law and other topics and trends involving law enforcement use of force. Issues covered include: use-of-force trends, de-escalation and incapacitation, developing scenario-based training, how video is being weaponized, crowd control and First Amendment protection, force reporting and force investigation, public perception of police and use of force, and police and media relations.
Attendees Should Expect:
* Three days of intense training from top expert instructors
* Interaction with attendees from across the country who can share ideas and lessons learned
* Digital access to actionable sample policies, presentations, videos, and handouts you can take back and share with your agency
* Breakfast, lunch, and snacks provided daily
* Invitation to an evening Social Networking Event (amenities included)
* Training certificate with hours at the conclusion of the Summit
Pricing for the Summit is $695 until Nov. 1. After Nov. 1 the price is $795. (Does not include lodging or travel.)
For more information, go to https://useofforcesummit.com .
Discover how one police department cut crime nearly in half using smarter patrol data. This whitepaper breaks down the real-world strategy behind a 46% drop in vehicle thefts, improved officer safety, and stronger community visibility.
Read More →
Can an individual be prosecuted for despicable criminal conduct based on evidence obtained in violation of the United States Constitution? Ultimately, the Ninth Circuit judges wrote, “In the circumstances of this case (United States v. Holcomb, 23-469 (9th Cir. 2025)), respect for the Constitution and the rule of law requires an answer of “no.”
Read More →
<strong>“</strong>Cashless bail policies allow dangerous individuals to immediately return to the streets and further endanger law-abiding, hard-working Americans because they know our laws will not be enforced,” the administration said.
Read More →The DOJ said in a press release that the “sanctuary city” policies of the City of Los Angeles are illegal under federal law.
Read More →
Officers can be criminally prosecuted for using force when their actions led to escalation during contact with subjects.
Read More →
In the Tenth Circuit case of Cuervo v. Sorenson, the Court ruled officers cannot deviate from the language of the warrant.
Read More →The Civil Rights Division will be taking all necessary steps to dismiss the Louisville and Minneapolis lawsuits with prejudice, to close the underlying investigations into the Louisville and Minneapolis police departments.
Read More →House Bill 4404 would create a presumption of civil immunity for individuals who are cleared criminally after using force in self-defense, shifting the burden of proof onto plaintiffs.
Read More →Seattle police Capt. Eric Greening sued former Chief Adrian Diaz last year alleging that Diaz retaliated when Greening brought up concerns about racial and gender discrimination.
Read More →Jim Leighty, a local activist, filed two federal lawsuits last year claiming both agencies deleted or hid critical comments he had written below multiple posts, while keeping comments that were pro-police in nature.
Read More →