at 331. Comment 4.6.1 (discussing supervisory liability). When the Supreme Court See also reversed on the issue of qualified immunity, it did not reach the merits of the constitutional claim itself. 135 S. Ct. 2042, 2043 (2015). It did, however, express some skepticism, Taylor v. Barkes, noting that weight of authority at the time of Barkes’s death suggested that such a right did “the not exist.” at 2044-45 (citing cases from the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Eleventh Circuits). Id.
at 331. See also Comment 4.6.1 (discussing supervisory liability). When the Supreme Court reversed on the issue of qualified immunity, it did not reach the merits of the constitutional claim itself. Taylor v. Barkes, 135 S. Ct. 2042, 2043 (2015). It did, however, express some skepticism, noting that “the weight of authority at the time of Barkes’s death suggested that such a right did not exist.” Id. at 2044-45 (citing cases from the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Eleventh Circuits).
chapter%20four%20to%20be%20posted%20March%202017%20meeting_.docx