Reasonable suspicion

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    associated with criminal activity pg. 205 2. Terry Stop is a brief detention of a person by police on reasonable suspicion of involvement in criminal activity but short of probable cause to arrest. A traffic stop can be considered a Terry Stop, with the driver and passenger being held, and possibly ordered out of the car and searched. (Terry stop, 2016) 3. Exclusionary…

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    Mapp Exclusionary Rule

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    search. Upon realization, the Court allowed for the police to search a person’s house with “reasonable suspicion” and “probable cause”. If a police officer suspected a criminal of violating the law, the officer had the right to search the suspect without any warrant. Moreover, Mapp v. Ohio limited what police can do to a citizen. For example, a police can’t search another person without any “reasonable suspicion” or “probable cause”. Furthermore, Chief Justice Warren introduced a new rule:…

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    State V. Jones Case Study

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    Jones was investigated by police for criminal activity which gave reasonable cause for the issuance of a search warrant. While the actual items to be seized were different with Richards being drugs and Jones being firearms that does not change the remaining circumstances surrounding both cases. In both Richards and our client’s…

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    A reasonable suspicion is when the supervisor or manager notices an employee with certain signs or symptoms that makes them believe the employee is under the influence of something (Ibid). A drug test is taken after an accident happens at the workplace (Ibid). It…

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    Stop And Frisk Case Study

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    raised, and completed the ‘stop and frisk’. He took them to the police station and Terry and Chifton were charged with possession of a conceal weapon. This moment in time is what sprouted the beginning of an effective case. John Terry believed that the search that Detective McFadden had processed was unconstitutional because of the fact that he felt that there was no facts or complete evidence however the court possessed the gun as evidence. The men were being suspicious walking outside of…

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    Fifth Amendment’s privilege against self-incrimination).) In essence, an officer must have a reasonable need to protect the public or themselves from immediate danger. Id. Moreover, the applicability of the public safety exception is not dependent upon the subjective motivation of the questioning officer.…

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    Stop And Frisk Analysis

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    Stop and frisk is an unjust crime prevention that gives permission to provided police officers to stop a person and frisk them based on “reasonable suspicions” of possible criminal activities. Although nowadays it seems to be a way for police officers to harass people on the street specifically minorities. From this program, minorities experienced police interrogations, physical assault, and even arrests, only to establish innocence in court. Despite being declared unconstitutional in 2013,…

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    instance, the "stop-and-frisk" rule, for example, grants police officers the ability to search individuals based on "suspicion", not probable cause, of drug activity, meaning officers do not need to respect the Fourth Amendment to search and arrest one based on reasonable evidence that a crime has been committed to place an arrest, or an crime is present to place a search. Suspicion is, in other words, saying that one is suspicious of a crime based on his dress, walk, driving ability, and as…

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    Jane Doe Case Study

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    principal of law, the subject who was injured can file suit against Officer Jones even though the officer followed procedure in his reasonable suspicion of the subjects criminal actions and capabilities. Officer Jones used reasonable force based on the reasonable suspicion that the subject may have just committed violent crime and was reported to have a weapon. His suspicions were based on a false complaint, and the department can still be sued for negligence because of the actions of the…

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    Cell Phone Based Cases

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    also declared that a student's rights to confidentiality can sometimes be more restricted than those of an adult. Unlike regular circumstances where “probable cause” and a warrant is needed, school officials more often than not are able to apply “reasonable situation,” to a situation, especially if there is weighted and credible information and evidence. When dealing with the Fourth Amendment rights of students and staff, it is important that administrators are fully aware of district policy…

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