Ohio father, who had fatally hit the deputy after the son was killed by the police

Rodney L. Hinton, the father of Ohio, who was charged with his car because of a fatal deputy after his son was killed in a police sweetness, submitted a federal civil lawsuit in which 25 million US dollars were sought.

On Thursday, Hinton submitted the lawsuit a day or two after a hearing, in which a judge had held him in connection with the death of the deputy of Hamilton County, Larry Henderson. The lawsuit was changed on Monday.

In the lawsuit it is claimed that Hinton was physically attacked after the police had taken him into custody on May 2, and he seemed to be “visibly beaten” in his court hearing last week. It also means that several officers were present for the hearing: “Creation of an atmosphere of fear, surveillance and intimidation”.

Hinton did not think about two severe murder cases on Tuesday, one of the murder and two cases of crimes, reported the NBC subsidiary WLWT of Cincinnati.

He sued for illegal detention and claims that he was “illegal, without proper procedure and imprisoned without a valid conviction” as well as conspiracy, to rob rights, intimidation and excessive strength, emotional burden and violation of office.

The lawsuit applies for 5 million US dollars in damages and $ 20 million in reduction in penalty. The state, the Cincinnati Police Department and the Hamilton County Sheriff are named as accused.

The Hamilton County's office said that it “has no comment on pending legal disputes”. The other defendants did not immediately answer a request for comments on Tuesday.

The authorities accused Hinton of deliberately hit Henderson on May 2 when the deputy headed the traffic near the University of Cincinnati during the final events. Henderson, who retired about five months ago and worked as a special representative that day, died of injuries at a local hospital.

At the hearing of last week, Carl Bebe, policewoman of Cincinnati, said that Hinton had accepted body cameras shortly before the collision when he had involved his son. Family members said that he was “upset” and “excited” after seeing the video and they had concerns that he was driving.

Because of their concerns, relatives Hinton drove from the station, but he later returned to pick up his vehicle from the parking lot, the official said. From there, Hinton drove to the university and seemed to stop before “quickly accelerated … through the intersection, at which deputy Henderson stood, Beebe said at the hearing.

According to Beebe, the vehicle hit the deputy and a pension staff who said there was no indication that Hinton tried to stop. The officer said that Henderson “started several foot through the air” and “had come in a wing lane more meters from the place where the collision took place”.

The chief of police of Cincinnati, Teresa Theetge, said beforehand that there was a certain connection between the collision and the deadly shooting of Hinton's 18-year-old son, Ryan Hinton, on May 1st.

The teenager was killed by a police officer of Cincinnati, who, according to the authorities, responded to a report on a stolen vehicle in an apartment complex. The chief of police had said that four people had run in different directions in the alleged stolen car after the police had turned to them.

Two officials persecuted Ryan Hinton and another person, said the authorities. Theetge said Ryan Hinton was armed. The firearm was found at the scene, the authorities said.

The officer fired at least four times, said Theetge on Friday. She said she believed that the 18-year-old was hit by two balls, one in her chest and one in her arm.