LogFAQs > #876688669

Gebelein was taken to Ministry Saint Joseph's Hospital in Marshfield to treat his injuries. He was then taken to the Marathon County Jail, according to police reports. He was released the next day on a $500 cash bond, which was later refunded.

Marathon County Capt. Sean McCarthy said in the article that Leo was used correctly in that situation. Gebelein said in the lawsuit the article embarrassed him. “It’s just an unfortunate situation all around," said McCarthy in the article. “But if (police dogs) have to be used in that way, they are.”

But Gebelein said in court records there was no need for Deiler to use Leo. Gebelein was not a danger to the officers in that situation and had no prior criminal record.
Marathon County Sheriff's Department K-9 Leo.

Gebelein suffered pain, permanent scarring to his head,medical expenses, and business loss, the lawsuit said. He is asking the court to determine the amount of damage he should be awarded.

Deiler contends in court papers he did not act improperly. According to Deiler's police records, he commanded Gebelein to get on the ground and Gebelein did not comply. Gebelein was told by officers numerous times to get his hands behind his back before Leo bit his head, according to his reports.

"The injuries and damages sustained by Plaintiff, if any, were caused in whole or in part by his own acts," said the defense in court papers. "Citizens can exercise their rights to file court actions against the Sheriff's Office and our staff," said Marathon County Sheriff Scott Parks

Full Article: http://www.wausaudailyherald.com/story/news/2017/04/06/man-sues-deputy-after-police-dog-bite/98246450/






So who do you side with? The barking hairy mutt or the police dog?
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^ Hey now that's completely unfair.
http://i.imgur.com/45yVrRr.jpg