A judge in a small claims court case is ordering a Vermont State Police trooper to pay a Lowell man $1,200.
The judge found that Trooper David Robillard claimed the blood alcohol content of William Henn of Lowell was above the legal limit for driving during a November 1998 stop when it was not.
The higher reading led to a nine-day suspension of Henn’s driver’s license. The damages cover Henn’s legal expenses and the cost of hiring a driver when his license was under suspension
Robillard claimed the higher reading was valid.
Henn’s attorney David Sleigh says it’s the first time he’s seen a judgment entered against an individual trooper.
The state Department of Public Safety says it’s going to appeal.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
IBM, AT&T Accused by Whistleblower of Covering Up Foreign Hacks
Storage Shed Caused Parking Garage Fire, Travelers Says in $10M Subro Suit
Car Owners Shocked by $200 Gas Bills Finally Embrace Used EVs
Why Toyota RAV4s Are Suddenly the Most Coveted Used Cars in America