Add to ORKGGeorgia Law Professor Donald E. Wilkes Jr. was quoted in The Gainesville Times regarding a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision that restricted the authority of police officers to search a vehicle after a traffic stop arrest. The article was written by Stephen Gurr and appeared on 4/24/09
This article attacks the validity of the controversial holding in the Donis case that allows law enf...
In 2009, the Supreme Court overturned thirty years of precedent with a decision that purported to dr...
In this article, Professor Katz analyzes the fourth amendment issues facing the Supreme Court this t...
Georgia Law Professor Donald E. Wilkes Jr. was quoted in The Gainesville Times regarding a recent U....
In this article the authors examine the Supreme Court’s recent decision in Arizona v. Gant and argue...
Georgia Law Professor Ronald L. Carlson was quoted in The Gainesville Times regarding a recent Georg...
Georgia Law Professor Donald E. Wilkes Jr. comments in The Atlanta Journal-Constitution on no-knock...
In 1981, the U.S. Supreme Court held in New York v. Belton that police officers could lawfully searc...
“Because the law says we can do it” was the response Officer Griffith offered when asked why officer...
This Note will examine the basis for the holding in Belton, consider the changes in existing search ...
While many scholars have focused on the relationship shared between the Supreme Court and lower cou...
This is an essay on Professor Sarah A. Seo’s new book, Policing the Open Road: How Cars Transformed ...
Professor Donald E. Wilkes Jr. was quoted in The Atlanta Journal-Constitution regarding Georgia deat...
For 28 years the Court held that an officer\u27s search incident to arrest powers automatically exte...
Friday, March 15, 2013 Callaway Chair Emeritus Ronald L. Carlson was quoted by The Atlanta Journal-C...
This article attacks the validity of the controversial holding in the Donis case that allows law enf...
In 2009, the Supreme Court overturned thirty years of precedent with a decision that purported to dr...
In this article, Professor Katz analyzes the fourth amendment issues facing the Supreme Court this t...
Georgia Law Professor Donald E. Wilkes Jr. was quoted in The Gainesville Times regarding a recent U....
In this article the authors examine the Supreme Court’s recent decision in Arizona v. Gant and argue...
Georgia Law Professor Ronald L. Carlson was quoted in The Gainesville Times regarding a recent Georg...
Georgia Law Professor Donald E. Wilkes Jr. comments in The Atlanta Journal-Constitution on no-knock...
In 1981, the U.S. Supreme Court held in New York v. Belton that police officers could lawfully searc...
“Because the law says we can do it” was the response Officer Griffith offered when asked why officer...
This Note will examine the basis for the holding in Belton, consider the changes in existing search ...
While many scholars have focused on the relationship shared between the Supreme Court and lower cou...
This is an essay on Professor Sarah A. Seo’s new book, Policing the Open Road: How Cars Transformed ...
Professor Donald E. Wilkes Jr. was quoted in The Atlanta Journal-Constitution regarding Georgia deat...
For 28 years the Court held that an officer\u27s search incident to arrest powers automatically exte...
Friday, March 15, 2013 Callaway Chair Emeritus Ronald L. Carlson was quoted by The Atlanta Journal-C...
This article attacks the validity of the controversial holding in the Donis case that allows law enf...
In 2009, the Supreme Court overturned thirty years of precedent with a decision that purported to dr...
In this article, Professor Katz analyzes the fourth amendment issues facing the Supreme Court this t...