In an engaging critique, Professor Arcila finds that Professor Ferguson is correct in that predictive policing will likely be incorporated into Fourth Amendment law and that it will alter reasonable suspicion determinations. But Professor Arcila also argues that the potential incorporation of predictive policing reflects a larger deficiency in our Fourth Amendment jurisprudence and that it should not be adopted because it fails to adequately consider and respect a broader range of protected interests
The Fourth Amendment\u27s probable cause requirement is not about numbers or statistics. It is about...
When determining whether to hold a police officer civilly liable for using excessive force in violat...
Police officers throughout the nation face the practical application of Fourth Amendment\u27 protect...
In an engaging critique, Professor Arcila finds that Professor Ferguson is correct in that predictiv...
Predictive policing is a new law enforcement strategy to reduce crime by predicting criminal activit...
Much of our Fourth Amendment jurisprudence is premised upon a profound misunderstanding of the natur...
Suspicion is perhaps the core foundational principle through which we seek to protect and vindicate ...
In Terry v. Ohio, the Supreme Court granted law enforcement broad power to perform a limited stop an...
The Fourth Amendment requires “reasonable suspicion” to seize a suspect. As a general matter, the su...
This article argues that neither the presumptive warrant requirement nor the presumptive suspicion r...
Rapid technological changes have led to an explosion in Big Data collection and analysis through com...
The Fourth Amendment exclusion doctrine is as baffling as it is ubiquitous. Although courts rely on ...
The fourth amendment protects the security of people\u27s persons, houses, papers, and effects in ...
The Article analyzes claims of police misconduct and false arrest, specifically addressing the issue...
The Court began its opinion in Winston by putting to one side the procedural protections of the war...
The Fourth Amendment\u27s probable cause requirement is not about numbers or statistics. It is about...
When determining whether to hold a police officer civilly liable for using excessive force in violat...
Police officers throughout the nation face the practical application of Fourth Amendment\u27 protect...
In an engaging critique, Professor Arcila finds that Professor Ferguson is correct in that predictiv...
Predictive policing is a new law enforcement strategy to reduce crime by predicting criminal activit...
Much of our Fourth Amendment jurisprudence is premised upon a profound misunderstanding of the natur...
Suspicion is perhaps the core foundational principle through which we seek to protect and vindicate ...
In Terry v. Ohio, the Supreme Court granted law enforcement broad power to perform a limited stop an...
The Fourth Amendment requires “reasonable suspicion” to seize a suspect. As a general matter, the su...
This article argues that neither the presumptive warrant requirement nor the presumptive suspicion r...
Rapid technological changes have led to an explosion in Big Data collection and analysis through com...
The Fourth Amendment exclusion doctrine is as baffling as it is ubiquitous. Although courts rely on ...
The fourth amendment protects the security of people\u27s persons, houses, papers, and effects in ...
The Article analyzes claims of police misconduct and false arrest, specifically addressing the issue...
The Court began its opinion in Winston by putting to one side the procedural protections of the war...
The Fourth Amendment\u27s probable cause requirement is not about numbers or statistics. It is about...
When determining whether to hold a police officer civilly liable for using excessive force in violat...
Police officers throughout the nation face the practical application of Fourth Amendment\u27 protect...