False arrest occurs when a police officer or other law enforcement officer place someone under arrest without lawful justification. A false arrest is the unreasonable seizure of someone's personality.A seizure is considered unreasonable when there is a lack of probable cause to support it. In New York, a private person or a police officer commits the tort of false imprisonment or false arrest when they detain someone without legal authority. Lack of consent: If a person voluntarily agrees to remain in a location or accompany law enforcement, it typically does not constitute a false arrest. If you have been arrested without probable cause, you are entitled to compensation for any damages suffered from a false arrest under Federal and State Laws. NYPD officers regularly arrest people without probable cause. This means that the police officer had the intent to arrest or confine the person. That means if an individual has been suspected of committing a crime, their rights cannot be violated during any part of the process. Fee Structure: We operate on a contingency fee basis for false arrest cases.