Add to ORKGThis report first outlines the statutes authorizing certain federal officers to conduct warrantless searches. It then addresses the scope of the government's constitutional authority to search and seize persons and property at the border. It also describes the varying levels of suspicion generally required for each type of border search as interpreted by the courts. Finally, this report lists several bills before the 111th Congress that address border searches. This report does not address interior searches and seizures performed by immigration personnel since they are not traditional "border searches.
The fourth amendment to the United States Constitution states that The right of the people to be se...
Recently, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals decided the government can destroy personal property du...
Discusses some aspects of search and seizure that have resulted from adverse police practice
This report addresses the scope of the government's authority to search and seize individuals at the...
Border searches are a commonly used exception to the Fourth Amendment’s probable cause and warrant r...
In normal practice, the Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution requires individualized suspicion ...
This report discusses a developing issue in the law of search and seizure: whether the Fourth Amendm...
This report is on Protecting Our Perimeter: “Border Searches” under the Fourth Amendment
The border search exception to the Fourth Amendment allows broad discretion for United States custo...
The protection of the U.S.-Mexico border has become a priority for politicians and government offici...
The warrantless search of travelers’ electronic devices as they enter and exit the United States is ...
The border search exception to the Fourth Amendment has historically given the U.S. government the r...
Under the border search doctrine, courts have upheld the federal government\u27s practice of searchi...
This article will first explore the history of border searches. It will look to the reorganization o...
This Note will examine the standards for initiation of strip, body cavity, and X-ray searches develo...
The fourth amendment to the United States Constitution states that The right of the people to be se...
Recently, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals decided the government can destroy personal property du...
Discusses some aspects of search and seizure that have resulted from adverse police practice
This report addresses the scope of the government's authority to search and seize individuals at the...
Border searches are a commonly used exception to the Fourth Amendment’s probable cause and warrant r...
In normal practice, the Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution requires individualized suspicion ...
This report discusses a developing issue in the law of search and seizure: whether the Fourth Amendm...
This report is on Protecting Our Perimeter: “Border Searches” under the Fourth Amendment
The border search exception to the Fourth Amendment allows broad discretion for United States custo...
The protection of the U.S.-Mexico border has become a priority for politicians and government offici...
The warrantless search of travelers’ electronic devices as they enter and exit the United States is ...
The border search exception to the Fourth Amendment has historically given the U.S. government the r...
Under the border search doctrine, courts have upheld the federal government\u27s practice of searchi...
This article will first explore the history of border searches. It will look to the reorganization o...
This Note will examine the standards for initiation of strip, body cavity, and X-ray searches develo...
The fourth amendment to the United States Constitution states that The right of the people to be se...
Recently, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals decided the government can destroy personal property du...
Discusses some aspects of search and seizure that have resulted from adverse police practice