Add to ORKGPart I of this article reviews background matters bearing on our research - in particular, we discuss the Court\u27s framework for analyzing exclusion as a deterrent safeguard, the research questions that need to be raised within that framework, and the research strategy we adopted in light of the Court\u27s approach to exclusion. Part II analyzes our findings on police knowledge of the rules of search and seizure. Part III analyzes our findings on officers\u27 willingness to obey the law. Part IV evaluates our findings in light of policy questions concerning the exclusionary rule. We consider whether the Court should retain the exclusionary rule or whether it should modify the rule by allowing for a good faith exception for officers\u27 ...
The Fourth Amendment\u27s exclusionary rule requires that criminal courts suppress evidence obtained...
Early in the tenure of Chief Justice Roberts, a five-Justice majority of the Supreme Court signaled ...
(Excerpt) Given Heien’s distinction between the standard under the Fourth Amendment and the standard...
Part I of this article reviews background matters bearing on our research - in particular, we discus...
The Fourth Amendment exclusion doctrine is as baffling as it is ubiquitous. Although courts rely on ...
In Hudson v. Michigan, a knock-and-announce case, Justice Scalia\u27s majority opinion came close to...
Fourth Amendment violations are currently divided into two categories for the purpose of deciding wh...
The exclusionary rule, which bars from admission evidence obtained in violation of the Fourth Amendm...
This article makes the case against the exclusionary rule from a "liberal" perspective. Moving beyon...
This Article will demonstrate that a search pursuant to a properly issued warrant may trigger applic...
Can we live with the so-called exclusionary rule, which bars the use of illegally gained evidence in...
The fourth amendment guarantees the right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, pape...
In three recent decisions, Hudson v. Michigan, Herring v. United States, and last Term\u27s Davis v....
In Hudson v. Michigan, the Supreme Court held that evidence need not be excluded despite the fact th...
This Article examines the legitimacy of the criticism of the Fourth Amendment exclusionary rule. In ...
The Fourth Amendment\u27s exclusionary rule requires that criminal courts suppress evidence obtained...
Early in the tenure of Chief Justice Roberts, a five-Justice majority of the Supreme Court signaled ...
(Excerpt) Given Heien’s distinction between the standard under the Fourth Amendment and the standard...
Part I of this article reviews background matters bearing on our research - in particular, we discus...
The Fourth Amendment exclusion doctrine is as baffling as it is ubiquitous. Although courts rely on ...
In Hudson v. Michigan, a knock-and-announce case, Justice Scalia\u27s majority opinion came close to...
Fourth Amendment violations are currently divided into two categories for the purpose of deciding wh...
The exclusionary rule, which bars from admission evidence obtained in violation of the Fourth Amendm...
This article makes the case against the exclusionary rule from a "liberal" perspective. Moving beyon...
This Article will demonstrate that a search pursuant to a properly issued warrant may trigger applic...
Can we live with the so-called exclusionary rule, which bars the use of illegally gained evidence in...
The fourth amendment guarantees the right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, pape...
In three recent decisions, Hudson v. Michigan, Herring v. United States, and last Term\u27s Davis v....
In Hudson v. Michigan, the Supreme Court held that evidence need not be excluded despite the fact th...
This Article examines the legitimacy of the criticism of the Fourth Amendment exclusionary rule. In ...
The Fourth Amendment\u27s exclusionary rule requires that criminal courts suppress evidence obtained...
Early in the tenure of Chief Justice Roberts, a five-Justice majority of the Supreme Court signaled ...
(Excerpt) Given Heien’s distinction between the standard under the Fourth Amendment and the standard...