Security

Parents Sue Miami’s Icon Brickell After Teen’s Fatal Stabbing, Claiming Negligent Security

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MIAMI — A recent lawsuit has emerged following the tragic death of a teenage boy inside a luxury condo building in Miami. The incident, which has raised concerns over security measures at the Icon Brickell, has now prompted the boy’s family to seek legal recourse. Seventeen-year-old Dominic Ferrell was reportedly killed in the early hours of June 8 on the 34th floor of the Icon Brickell building. His parents have filed a wrongful death lawsuit for $50,000 in Miami-Dade County, claiming that the building’s owners and managers did not take adequate steps to ensure resident … Read more

Washington’s New Gun Law Hits Dealers Hard: Increased Costs and Delays Amid Stricter Security Measures

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SPOKANE, Wash. — A new law in Washington State mandating stringent security and insurance reforms is placing a heavy financial burden on local firearm dealers, including Jeremy Ball, the owner of Sharp Shooting Indoor Range and Gun Shop. Since the enactment of House Bill 2188, which took effect in July 2025, Ball has reported substantial costs and delays in his business operations. The legislation requires firearm retailers to implement enhanced safety measures, including comprehensive employee background checks, round-the-clock surveillance systems, and a minimum liability insurance coverage of $1 million for each incident. As Ball discusses … Read more

Tragedy Strikes: Mother Sues Meat Market Owner After Son’s Fatal Shooting Amid Claims of Negligence and Lack of Security

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Hayneville, Alabama — A lawsuit has been filed in Lowndes County Circuit Court seeking damages from a local meat market and an ambulance service, stemming from a February shooting incident that resulted in the death of a young man. The complaint, lodged on August 26 by Amy Brown and the estate of her late husband, Shenado Hill, accuses Harvey Bell, the owner of Mosses Meat Market, and Haynes Ambulance of Alabama, Inc. of negligence that led to Hill’s death. The suit seeks a total of $4 million in damages, split evenly between the two defendants. … Read more

Judge Penalizes Mt. Juliet Security Firm for Impersonating Law Enforcement, Avoids License Suspension

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NASHVILLE, Tenn. — A ruling by an administrative law judge has determined that a security company in Mt. Juliet, Solaren, improperly allowed employees to don police identification, leading to significant penalties. The decision, which spans 37 pages, was issued by Judge Claudia Padfield and revealed a $64,000 fine against the company. The ruling follows a series of investigations that highlighted concerns about Solaren’s practices, suggesting that “imposter police officers” operated under its auspices throughout Nashville. The whistleblower reporting initiated by local media led to these scrutinies, necessitating judicial review of the company’s conduct. Judge Padfield’s … Read more