The lawsuit, filed by the Rockwood Auto Parts Company, alleged that the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office and Detective Sgt. Michael Preadmore had violated their civil rights by conducting an illegal search and seizure of their property. The company claimed that the search was conducted without a warrant and that the evidence seized was used against them in a criminal trial. The court found that the search was conducted lawfully and that the evidence was obtained legally. The court also found that the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office and Detective Sgt.

The court found that Poli’s claims were not supported by evidence and were therefore dismissed. The court also found that Poli’s actions were in violation of the county’s code of conduct. Poli’s actions were deemed to be a violation of the county’s code of conduct, which prohibits the use of county resources for personal gain. Poli’s actions were also deemed to be a violation of the county’s policy on public records. The court’s ruling was based on the principle of judicial restraint, which emphasizes the importance of avoiding unnecessary judicial intervention in matters of public policy.