"How can you really follow somebody from two blocks away? That doesn't make sense. You have to be speeding to chase somebody going 70 miles an hour. It was a high-speed chase. Why not say it? We understand what it is. High-speed chase, you're not supposed to do it."As I mentioned in yesterday's post on this case, cases that involve high-speed chases are often much more complicated than they appear. While the driver of the Hyundai that struck Kenyatta is clearly at fault, under Illinois law there could be liability against the Sheriff's Police if the facts show that they did not follow proper police procedures during the pursuit of the Hyundai.
If you have any questions regarding this post please contact Illinois accident attorney Mike Keating at 312-208-7702 or MKeating@KeatingLegal.com.
