Monday, July 6, 2009
Region
Comment

Judge: NAACP can review Maryland police documents

Published 06/29/08

BALTIMORE (AP) — The NAACP can review Maryland State Police documents that contain allegations of racial profiling, a judge has ruled, granting a victory to the civil rights organization in a drawn-out legal fight.

Advertisement
Baltimore County Circuit Judge Timothy J. Martin decided Friday that a panel of three lawyers chosen by the NAACP's Maryland conference will have 120 days to review the documents and select those they want copied. The names of the officers and the people who filed complaints against them will be redacted.

"I believe the fair approach is to find a middle ground," Martin told The (Baltimore) Sun. "I...

This story has expired!
You can purchase the full text in our news archives.
YOUR COMMENTS

If you encounter other problems, please email ewiffin@capitalgazette.com and include your name, username, and any errors or messages that are displayed. The more information you can provide, the better able we will be to assist you.

In order to post or vote on a comment, you must be signed in with a hometownannapolis account.

LOGIN TO POST A COMMENT

If you encounter other problems, please email ewiffin@capitalgazette.com and include your name, username, and any errors or messages that are displayed. The more information you can provide, the better able we will be to assist you.

Username: Password:
Jul 01 - Jul 31 - Annapolis Summer Salon Shows
Jul 11 - Canoe Excursion
video
video
Storytelling Kent Island Style
video
video
Home of the Week: Maureen McCunn
video
video
Golf Tip 2: Chipping
video
video
Tea Party Protest
video
video
Project Funway
video
video
U.S. Naval Academy Oath of Office 2009

• BUY PHOTOS & VIDEO>>

SPECIAL: Two-for-one 4x6 photo reprints

slideshow
slideshow
The Gallery - July 2009
slideshow
slideshow
Annapolis Fourth of July
slideshow
slideshow
Galesville Fourth of July parade
slideshow
slideshow
Photos of the Week Ending July 3 2009
slideshow
slideshow
Home of the Week: Maureen McCunn
slideshow
slideshow
Osprey banding
#1 - Police Beat for July 4
#2 - 'Now that's the Fourth of July'
#3 - Arundel Digest
#4 - Former Ravens quarterback McNair killed
#5 - Election fight awaits O'Malley
#6 - 52 become U.S. citizens in Annapolis
#7 - Pharmacist accused of dealing drugs
#8 - Jones family to sue county, Board of Ed
#9 - Girl finds neighbor's 23-year-old learner's permit at bottom of pond
#10 - Shooting unveils very different sides of McNair
#1 - Pharmacist accused of dealing drugs (18 comments)
#2 - Hundreds protest taxes at City Dock (17 comments)
#3 - Jones family to sue county, Board of Ed (14 comments)
#4 - Cohen tries to ward off Moyer comparisons (11 comments)
#5 - Court upholds murder conviction (5 comments)
HomesInAnnapolis.com

Edgewater

Annapolis
Advertise
Archive
Blogs
Calendar
Comments
Contact us
Cookbook
Slideshows
Video
AP Video
SUBMIT INFO:
Anniversary
Band info
Birth
Calendar event
Engagement
Letter
Obituary
Wedding