Police officers throughout the nation face the practical application of Fourth Amendment\u27 protections in the automobile investigatory stop context daily in a wide variety of settings. Nevertheless, the Supreme Court has yet to articulate a functional analytical approach to automobile investigatory stops. This lack of guidance is particularly troublesome when one considers that the Framers specifically designed the Fourth Amendment to prevent government officials from conducting investigations in an oppressive, unreasonable manner. The problem is not simply theoretical but has manifested itself through confusion in the lower courts. The lack of response from the Court on this issue has left lower courts not only disagreeing over the appro...
During the 1975 term the Supreme Court handed down nine opinions which involved the fourth amendment...
This Note contends that the Court\u27s decision to adopt the Houghton approach to the automobile war...
Pretextual detentions, arrests, and searches pose knotty fourth amendment problems. With an air of p...
The issue this Note addresses is whether a police officer, during a routine traffic stop, violates a...
American states and municipalities have so many minor traffic regulations that every time a driver g...
The first section of this article considers whether the police officer\u27s intent is an indispensab...
The plethora of law review articles and cases on search and seizure demonstrates the confusion and f...
The Supreme Court in recent years has aggressively pursued restrictions on a person\u27s Constitutio...
The Supreme Court has made the body of Fourth Amendment law too complicated, inconsistent, and confu...
In Terry v. Ohio, the Supreme Court granted law enforcement broad power to perform a limited stop an...
This short paper focuses on whether the Fourth Amendment permits police, during a routine traffic st...
The United States Supreme Court held that traffic roadblocks are reasonable if they are set up by th...
The fourth amendment protects the security of people\u27s persons, houses, papers, and effects in ...
The Fourth Amendment\u27s protections against unreasonable searches and seizures have resulted in a ...
This Article identifies and discusses various legal theories being used to avoid consideration of th...
During the 1975 term the Supreme Court handed down nine opinions which involved the fourth amendment...
This Note contends that the Court\u27s decision to adopt the Houghton approach to the automobile war...
Pretextual detentions, arrests, and searches pose knotty fourth amendment problems. With an air of p...
The issue this Note addresses is whether a police officer, during a routine traffic stop, violates a...
American states and municipalities have so many minor traffic regulations that every time a driver g...
The first section of this article considers whether the police officer\u27s intent is an indispensab...
The plethora of law review articles and cases on search and seizure demonstrates the confusion and f...
The Supreme Court in recent years has aggressively pursued restrictions on a person\u27s Constitutio...
The Supreme Court has made the body of Fourth Amendment law too complicated, inconsistent, and confu...
In Terry v. Ohio, the Supreme Court granted law enforcement broad power to perform a limited stop an...
This short paper focuses on whether the Fourth Amendment permits police, during a routine traffic st...
The United States Supreme Court held that traffic roadblocks are reasonable if they are set up by th...
The fourth amendment protects the security of people\u27s persons, houses, papers, and effects in ...
The Fourth Amendment\u27s protections against unreasonable searches and seizures have resulted in a ...
This Article identifies and discusses various legal theories being used to avoid consideration of th...
During the 1975 term the Supreme Court handed down nine opinions which involved the fourth amendment...
This Note contends that the Court\u27s decision to adopt the Houghton approach to the automobile war...
Pretextual detentions, arrests, and searches pose knotty fourth amendment problems. With an air of p...