History

Any time any information about a case is updated, a new version is created. This page tracks the changes made to the case over time including summaries to explain those changes where possible. As of now, the changes to the following attributes are tracked: address fields, content sections for overview, community action and litigation as well as the case's title, date, photo and video links.

Properties not currently being tracked in case history include changes to subjects and comments. In the future we will capture those changes as well. In the meantime, editors should note that changes to link associations will create a new version of the case.

  • Date: 2.05.2016 06:48:57 UTC
    Edited by: Stephen Berry
    Description of changes: 
    No edit summary is available for this version.
  • Date: 2.05.2016 06:50:05 UTC
    Edited by: Stephen Berry
    Description of changes: 
    No edit summary is available for this version.
  • Date: 2.05.2016 06:52:34 UTC
    Edited by: Stephen Berry
    Description of changes: 
    No edit summary is available for this version.
  • Date: 2.05.2016 07:11:01 UTC
    Edited by: Stephen Berry
    Description of changes: 
    No edit summary is available for this version.
  • Date: 26.07.2016 09:08:02 UTC
    Edited by: Stephen Berry
    Description of changes: 
    Agencies
  • Date: 25.02.2017 06:42:07 UTC
    Edited by: Stephen Berry
    Description of changes: 
    February 2017 A federal appeals court panel said Friday that no Bedford Heights police officers should be held legally responsible for the death of a 38-year-old man who was held in an isolation cell for nine hours and then strapped to a chair during a psychotic episode.

The ruling from the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals is a reversal from a Cleveland federal judge's decision, which said not only could police officers be held liable in Omar Arrington-Bey's death in 2013, but the city as well for failing to train its employees.
  • Date: 19.09.2017 07:01:52 UTC
    Edited by: Guest
    Description of changes: 
    February 2017 A federal appeals court panel said Friday that no Bedford Heights police officers should be held legally responsible for the death of a 38-year-old man who was held in an isolation cell for nine hours and then strapped to a chair during a psychotic episode.

The ruling from the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals is a reversal from a Cleveland federal judge's decision, which said not only could police officers be held liable in Omar Arrington-Bey's death in 2013, but the city as well for failing to train its employees.
  • Date: 18.06.2018 03:39:04 UTC
    Added by: Guest
    Description of changes: 
    February 2017 A federal appeals court panel said Friday that no Bedford Heights police officers should be held legally responsible for the death of a 38-year-old man who was held in an isolation cell for nine hours and then strapped to a chair during a psychotic episode.

The ruling from the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals is a reversal from a Cleveland federal judge's decision, which said not only could police officers be held liable in Omar Arrington-Bey's death in 2013, but the city as well for failing to train its employees.