FBI doesn't have to pay for wrecking $750,000 Ferrari F50JalopnikOct. 12, 2011 |
Trump Bombs Three Iranian Nuclear Sites, Calls for 'Peace' After Expanding War
Opponents of Israel Are All Russian and Iranian Bots, ADL-Funded Group 'NCRI' Says
Report: U.S. Gave Iran Advance Notice of 'One-Off' Strike on Nuclear Sites
Pentagon Official Purged From Joint Chiefs of Staff for Posts Calling Israel 'Our Worst Ally'
Ted Cruz Reveals U.S. Helping Israel Carry Out Military Strikes on Iran
![]() Back in February, we reported that an insurance company had sued the U.S. Department of Justice claiming it was stonewalling responsibility for an FBI agent wrecking a stolen Ferrari F50. Turns out the FBI can wreck your sports car — as long as the agents are on the clock. U.S. Federal Judge Avern Cohn dismissed the lawsuit by Motors Insurance on Monday, ruling that while the wreck of the F50 with an FBI agent at the wheel was "certainly unfortunate," federal law grants immunity to the government for damages to property in law enforcement custody. The car had been stolen in 2003, declared totaled, then recovered in 2008 — but federal authorities had held onto it during the trial of the thief. Read More |