The U.S. Supreme Court appears to be leaning toward a narrow ruling in a case involving an FBI raid at a home in metro Atlanta.

"If the Federal Tort Claims Act provides a cause of action for anything, it’s a wrong-house raid like the one the FBI conducted here," Martin's lawyers wrote in a brief to the Supreme Court. Other U.S ...

FBI agents handcuffed Hilliard Toi Cliatt and pointed a gun at him and Curtrina Martin while her young son cowered in a ...

The Supreme Court announced Monday it will review whether the federal government can be held liable for an FBI SWAT raid on the wrong home in suburban Atlanta, where agents smashed down the door, ...

An Atlanta woman whose house was wrongly raided by the FBI is coming before the Supreme Court in a key case over when people can sue to try to hold federal law enforcement accountable WASHINGTON ...

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court seemed likely Tuesday to rule narrowly in favor of a family trying to hold federal law enforcement accountable in court after an FBI raid wrongly targeted their ...

At issue for the Supreme Court is whether the ... before carrying out the raid that had to do with “efficiency” and “operational security.” The FBI didn’t want to delay the raid, he ...

The U.S. Supreme Court is scheduled to hear arguments in a yearslong legal battle over an FBI raid on the wrong Atlanta house ...

A major case before the U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday could clear a path for some victims of wrong-house raids to sue for ...

The Supreme Court on Tuesday appeared likely to issue a narrow decision in the case of an Atlanta family whose home was mistakenly raided by FBI agents in 2017, a move that could offer plaintiffs ...

"If the Federal Tort Claims Act provides a cause of action for anything, it’s a wrong-house raid like the one the FBI conducted here," Martin's lawyers wrote in a brief to the Supreme Court.