This survey is intended to serve as a resource to which Washington lawyers, judges, law enforcement officers, and others can turn as an authoritative starting point for researching Washington search and seizure law. In order to be useful as a research tool, this Survey requires periodic updates to address new cases interpreting the Washington constitution and the U.S. Constitution and to reflect the current state of the law. Many of these cases involve the Washington State Supreme Court’s interpretation of the Washington constitution. Also, as the U.S. Supreme Court has continued to examine Fourth Amendment search and seizure jurisprudence, its decisions and reflections on Washington law are also discussed. Often the rules and approaches in...
Search and seizure in law enforcement is an important area, and this book is devoted solely to that ...
In State v. Ringer, the Washington Supreme Court announced two new constitutional rules for police s...
The scope of this comment is limited to considerations of the substantive law of arrest without a wa...
This survey is intended to serve as a resource to which Washington lawyers, judges, law enforcement ...
This article serves as a source to which the Washington lawyer, judge, law enforcement officer, and ...
This Survey is designed to assist lawyers and judges who must argue and resolve search and seizure i...
This Survey, as did the previous Surveys, summarizes the predominant treatment of search and seizure...
This is the published version.This article surveys significant trends in search and seizure law. Rec...
The traditional story of Fourth Amendment search and seizure doctrine involves a complex compromise ...
This article is designed to provide a survey of recent decisions dealing with several important issu...
This is a revision of the original Search and Seizure Survey published in The University of Puget So...
In the eighteen years since Alaska achieved statehood, fifty-two cases involving issues of search an...
This Comment argues that Washington should return to an independent analysis of search and seizure d...
Section II examines State v. Myrick itself, including the Washington Supreme Court\u27s path that le...
A member of the Metropolitan Police of Washington, D.C. entered the hotel room of A and B for the pu...
Search and seizure in law enforcement is an important area, and this book is devoted solely to that ...
In State v. Ringer, the Washington Supreme Court announced two new constitutional rules for police s...
The scope of this comment is limited to considerations of the substantive law of arrest without a wa...
This survey is intended to serve as a resource to which Washington lawyers, judges, law enforcement ...
This article serves as a source to which the Washington lawyer, judge, law enforcement officer, and ...
This Survey is designed to assist lawyers and judges who must argue and resolve search and seizure i...
This Survey, as did the previous Surveys, summarizes the predominant treatment of search and seizure...
This is the published version.This article surveys significant trends in search and seizure law. Rec...
The traditional story of Fourth Amendment search and seizure doctrine involves a complex compromise ...
This article is designed to provide a survey of recent decisions dealing with several important issu...
This is a revision of the original Search and Seizure Survey published in The University of Puget So...
In the eighteen years since Alaska achieved statehood, fifty-two cases involving issues of search an...
This Comment argues that Washington should return to an independent analysis of search and seizure d...
Section II examines State v. Myrick itself, including the Washington Supreme Court\u27s path that le...
A member of the Metropolitan Police of Washington, D.C. entered the hotel room of A and B for the pu...
Search and seizure in law enforcement is an important area, and this book is devoted solely to that ...
In State v. Ringer, the Washington Supreme Court announced two new constitutional rules for police s...
The scope of this comment is limited to considerations of the substantive law of arrest without a wa...