There was probable cause to enter and a fair probability the devices contained evidence
There was probable cause to enter and a fair probability the devices contained evidence
The fact that Coleman’s suspicious behavior was on school grounds “would immediately heighten a reasonable officer’s concern”
The appellate court held a reasonable jury could find it was “standard procedure” for the officers to temporarily seize Torcivia’s guns
The lesson of this case reminds me of an old maxim from Verbal Judo, “If it feels good, it’s no good.”
Pay attention, but don’t sound the alarm
Consider what could have happened had the traffic stop unfolded with a slight variation
In this case, the court assumed a vehicle containment constituted an arrest.
There is no showing in any event that using a computer would have produced the warning within 37 seconds
Reasonable suspicion analysis is based on the totality of the circumstances
Taylor sued, alleging the tire chalking violated her Fourth Amendment rights
The search warrant was properly issued for the storage unit
Even if the officers misapplied state law, they still would have been entitled to qualified immunity