Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
10 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
Chimel v. California |
Case law 1969; held that LE officers Arresting a subject at their house, Cannot search entire home without a warrant, but could search immediate area where arrestee had access to |
|
|
Arizona v Gant |
Case law 2009; showed a need for officers to show a continuing threat by an arrested to their safety, or the need to preserve evidence for a warrantless search. Officer searched Gants car after he was arrested for driving on a suspended license, and vehicle searched incident to arrest. Overturned |
|
|
California v Acevedo |
One rule to govern all automobile searches, police may search an automobile or containers where they have PC to believe evidence can be found |
|
|
New York v Belton |
Case law 1981; when an officer has made a lawful arrest of a subject, the officer may contemporaneous incident to arrest, search the passenger compartment of that automobile |
|
|
Graham v Connor |
Courts established the “reasonable” standard for officers, as it relates to use ofnforce |
|
|
Tennessee v Garner |
Courts established that when officers are pursuing a fleeing felon, they may not use deadly force, unless they believe the suspect poses a significant threat of death or GBI to them or others |
|
|
Terry v Ohio |
Stop and frisk. If officers have “reasonable suspicion” to believe a suspect has committed or committing a crime, they may stop and frisk |
|
|
Weeks vs US |
Established the exclusionary rule, shows that when evidence seized by Federal Authorities, which violates the person’s 4th amendment rights, may not be used in their prosecution |
|
|
Carroll v United States |
Courts established the “automobile exception” to 4th Amendment protections against warrantless searches |
|
|
Thornton v United States |
Search of a vehicle incident to arrest, may be allowed if officers reasonably believe there is evidence related to the crime, lofted in the vehicle |
