There are many misconceptions about a person’s right to be free of unreasonable search and seizure (more…)
In the case Riley v. California, the U.S Supreme Court unanimously ruled that the police need search (more…)
Although the police should be able to prevent a crime from occurring if they believe a crime is in p (more…)
Can police use a drug-sniffing dog at the front door of a private residence, to smell the interior o (more…)
One of the key points of this case is that there can be a search, for 4th Amendment purposes, of a p (more…)
For years, there has been an intense debate over what right a person has to physically resist unlawf (more…)
That’s exactly what happened in the Buffalo and Ahrndt cases: neither of the responsible culprits (more…)
The problem was that the cops did this without a warrant and when prosecutors tried to put Jones awa (more…)
Papers are papers, regardless of whether they’re actually on paper or not (like emails), and deser (more…)
An appellate court in Indiana, in Washington v. State, indirectly addresses the scope of the right t (more…)