NYPD chief suing councilwoman who bit him at protest despite ‘restorative justice’ meeting

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A city councilor who dodged criminal charges for biting a Chief of the New York police in a Brooklyn protest could face a judge on the matter, in a civil court.

Frank Digiacomo, Deputy Chief of Patrol Brooklyn South, Served His Brooklyn Supreme Lawsuit Against Councilwoman Susan Zhuang (D-Brooklyn) at The Serious Home On April 9, a day after criminal assicults, desk, descend, desk, desk, desk, descend, descend, descend, descend, descend, descend, descend, descend, descend, desce, Decord, discord, discord, vault, discord, discord, discord, discord, vault, desk, discouragement, discouragement, discouragement, discouragement, discouragement, discouragement, described. Archives.

Before the criminal case, Zhuang, 39, and Digiacomo, as part of a “restorative justice”, according to the Brooklyn district prosecutor’s office, was withdrawn.

The Deputy Director of the New York Police, Frank Digiacomo, has an ongoing civil lawsuit against New York Councilor, Susan Zhuang, according to judicial records. YouTube NYC Mayor Office

The face to face and end of the criminal charges was “based on the victim’s wishes and the will of the defendant of making peace,” said Brooklyn Da spokesman, Yaniv, in a statement at that time.

“This case was resolved through a restorative justice process that created space for dialogue, responsibility and healing,” the statement promoted.

But despite the apparent moment of Kumbaya, Digiacomo is being processed with the lawsuit accusing Zhuang of Nigligence and leaving him “permanently jury” and suffers of great “trauma and anguish”, as shown in the judicial records.

Digiacomo, who is looking for unspecified damage, said he previously needed a tetanus after Zhuang bit in his arm, tried to keep the barricades in his place in a July protest, a refuge for Bensonhurst’s homeless people.

Zhuang was arrested for charges that include assault and resistance to trial in a demonstration of Julio against shelters for homeless. Michael Nigro
Digiacomo said that the bite left him “permanently injured” and suffered from a great “trauma and anguish.” Obeyed by the New York publication

“The demand has nothing to do with the resolution of the criminal case,” Yaniv told The Post.

The legislator declared himself innocent of all the charges and said he was protecting an old man -abused by the police.

Neinder Digiacomo or his lawyer, who initially filed the lawsuit on March 18 and waited three weeks to serve Zhuang with the legal presentation, responded to the messages for comments.

Zhuang declined to comment.

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