Receipt checks at stores are becoming increasingly common, but they are facing heavy pushback from shoppers. Customers argue that they have already paid for their items and should not be subjected to further inspections. However, many stores have the legal right to ask for receipts as part of their anti-theft policies. Legal experts say that while stores generally have the right to detain customers for reasonable suspicion of theft, refusing to produce a receipt is not a sufficient reason in itself. As of now, there is little concrete law on the legality of receipt checks, but as altercations increase, more court cases may provide clearer definitions and boundaries.
Results for: False Imprisonment
Free agent running back Dalvin Cook’s battery case with his ex-girlfriend has been settled, while a defamation case filed by Cook against her is still pending. The settlement comes after Cook’s lawyers allegedly offered his ex-girlfriend $1 million to retract her claims.
Jacobo Gil-Arvizu, a 30-year-old man from San Pablo, was sentenced to 13 years and eight months in state prison for killing a 59-year-old woman he had solicited as a prostitute. Gil-Arvizu pleaded no contest to voluntary manslaughter, assault and false imprisonment in the 2022 death of Sheila Green.