Court rules no expectation of privacy for activity in public view
Court rules no expectation of privacy for activity in public view
Though the officer made a “minor deviation,” search still substantially complied with department policy
The court sidestepped complaints about the camera disguised as smoke detector, ruling search warrant was supported without video.
The appellate court began by citing other cases in which the court “held that it’s reasonable for officers to tase fleeing suspects”
When an officer objectively and reasonably relies on a search warrant, the evidence will be admitted despite the warrant’s failings
Eyewitness identification must have at least basic signs of reliability
The court held the officers’ interpretation was objectively reasonable and did not violate the Fourth Amendment
The critical question on appeal was whether the garage was actually part of the residence’s curtilage
One hopes this case will prompt every SWAT scout and commander to scout twice, flash bang once
No doubt, hindsight in this case is indeed 20-20
The now-famous Miranda rule applies when there is both custody and interrogation
The court must consider “whether conducting the sniff prolongs—i.e., adds time to—the stop”