In Florida v. Harris, the State has asked the Supreme Court to find that a positive alert by a certified narcotics-detection dog is per se sufficient, in and of itself, to establish probable cause for the search of a vehicle. This essay, to be published in conjunction with Leslie Shoebotham\u27s amici brief in Harris, argues that this credentials alone conception of probable cause violates the Compulsory Process Clause
The relationship between molesting children and possessing child pornography is significant, and the...
This article will demonstrate the Supreme Court\u27s inability to develop an objective methodology t...
This article will trace the development of what can be called the freezing the status quo concept ...
In Florida v. Harris, the State has asked the Supreme Court to find that a positive alert by a certi...
Historically, courts have given great deference to the anatomical scent detectors from which the can...
This Article discusses Florida v. Harris and Florida v. Jardines, the two Fourth Amendment drug dog ...
Officers are searching and arresting vehicle occupants without a warrant with increasing regularity....
Swabbing the inside of a cheek has become part of the custodial arrest process in many jurisdictions...
Removing laws to pursue the lawbreaker may be well intentioned, but the result is that society is su...
The use of search–dogs in schools raises fundamental constitutional questions concerning the objects...
In a matter of first impression, the Ninth Circuit in Powers v. Plumas Unified School District addre...
Courts are proudly resigned to the fact that the probable cause inquiry is “nontechnical.” In order ...
The killing of George Floyd, along with other high profile cases of police officers using fatal forc...
Sometimes, law enforcement officers violate the Fourth Amendment and in the process find and seize e...
The Article analyzes claims of police misconduct and false arrest, specifically addressing the issue...
The relationship between molesting children and possessing child pornography is significant, and the...
This article will demonstrate the Supreme Court\u27s inability to develop an objective methodology t...
This article will trace the development of what can be called the freezing the status quo concept ...
In Florida v. Harris, the State has asked the Supreme Court to find that a positive alert by a certi...
Historically, courts have given great deference to the anatomical scent detectors from which the can...
This Article discusses Florida v. Harris and Florida v. Jardines, the two Fourth Amendment drug dog ...
Officers are searching and arresting vehicle occupants without a warrant with increasing regularity....
Swabbing the inside of a cheek has become part of the custodial arrest process in many jurisdictions...
Removing laws to pursue the lawbreaker may be well intentioned, but the result is that society is su...
The use of search–dogs in schools raises fundamental constitutional questions concerning the objects...
In a matter of first impression, the Ninth Circuit in Powers v. Plumas Unified School District addre...
Courts are proudly resigned to the fact that the probable cause inquiry is “nontechnical.” In order ...
The killing of George Floyd, along with other high profile cases of police officers using fatal forc...
Sometimes, law enforcement officers violate the Fourth Amendment and in the process find and seize e...
The Article analyzes claims of police misconduct and false arrest, specifically addressing the issue...
The relationship between molesting children and possessing child pornography is significant, and the...
This article will demonstrate the Supreme Court\u27s inability to develop an objective methodology t...
This article will trace the development of what can be called the freezing the status quo concept ...