This led the officers to search in Sam’s car. Sam was arrested on September 20, 2006 in his motor vehicle by members of the Toronto Police Service. In the course of the arrest, police officers seized drugs and two thousand dollars in Canadian currency that was located under the driver’s car mat. Sam was scheduled at youth court and was charged with possession for the purpose of trafficking, fraud, and production of marijuana in the Municipality at North York. He appealed the decision of the court and luckily to get a good defendant counsel the, case was dropped.
I took this information back to my police vehicle, checked out all of his information for outstanding warrants and everything came back fine. Upon coming back to the male drivers car with his information m partner decides that he has a bad feeling about the guy and he wants to search the vehicle. Ultimately my partner orders the driver out of the car so he can search the vehicle, at this point I know the search s illegal because the driver did not give consent and there was nothing in my sight that gave probable cause. After my partners search he found a gun and then arrested the driver stating the gun was in “plain view”. Once at the station the gun was run through the computer and it was found that the gun was used in a murder.
Procedural History: Katz had moved to have the evidence suppressed under the Fourth Amendment, which was denied by the trial court. Katz appealed the trial court’s decision to the court of appeals, which upheld the conviction and held that the evidence was admissible on the grounds that there was no physical entry into the phone booth by the agents. History: Charles Katz was convicted under a federal statute of transmitting wagering information by telephone across state lines. The court of appeals affirmed the conviction. The Supreme Court granted certiorari and reversed.
Synopsis: On 12-01-2013 at 1143 hours, the suspect was contacted in the north parkinglot of the Walnut Apartment Complex, located at 3342 N. Walnut Street. The suspect was in possession of less than an ounce of Marijuana. The suspect was issued a criminal citation for the possession of marijuana and released. NARRATIVE: On 12-01-13 at approximately 1143 hours, I was working in full uniform driving a fully marked police vehicle. I was dispatched to the Walnut Apartment Complex located at 3342 N. Walnut Street, San Jose in reference to a suspicious male attempting to brake into a parked vehicle.
California vs. Greenwood On the case of California vs. Greenwood, the local police suspected Greenwood was dealing drugs from his home. The police did not have enough evidence to get a warrant so they ask the garbage men to get the garbage bags that Greenwood had left at the curb for pick up to give them to the police. They found evidence of drug use that at the time was used to get a warrant to search the house. The search was illegal substance, and Greenwood was arrested on felony charges. Then the trial said that the search of a person’s trash violated the Fourth Amendment and the California Constitution, the trial court dismissed the charges against Greenwood.
SUMNER COUNTY DISTRICT COURT STATE OF TENNESSEE STATE Plaintiff. VS BUBBA HAYS Defendant. PRELIMINARY STATEMENT One June 12, 2007, victim Glenn Spain defendant, Bubba Hays was charged with aggravated robbery, carjacking, and attempt to first degree murder. The officer spotted suspicion of the a car in which defendant was the passenger. Officer found that their was sufficient evidence to prove charges.
If DLK had over 100 plants in his house, there is no possible way he could have moved them all before authorities caught him. In document A1, the author states, “The Supreme Court ruled that the warrantless search was valid because otherwise, Carroll might drive away and the evidence would disappear.” In this case, the search was valid against Carroll because he could have easily driven away with the liquor in his car; therefore, some could argue the officials were in “hot pursuit,” giving them permission to do so. It is physically impossible, not just for DLK, but for any person to transport over 100 marijuana plants without there being sight of
The police officers found the owner but it turned out that the owners were actually criminals that the police department had been searching for. So, because we returned the wallet and found the criminals (even if it was by fault), the police department (and the administration) gave us a million
Claiming to be "Officer Roseland" of the Murray Police Department, Bundy approached DaRonch at Fashion Place Mall, told her someone had tried to break into her car, and asked her to accompany him to the police station. She got into his car but refused his instruction to buckle her seat belt. They drove for a short time before Bundy suddenly pulled to the shoulder and attempted to handcuff DaRonch. During their struggle, Bundy fastened each handcuff to the same wrist. Bundy pulled out his crowbar, but DaRonch caught it in the air just before it struck her skull.
He carjacked a truck at a gas station, police said, then executed a businessman and stole his BMW. A few minutes later, he killed a plumber and took a work truck. He shot indiscriminately at morning commuters on the 55 Freeway, hitting at least three cars. In the end, authorities say the gunman killed three people and wounded three others before fatally turning his gun on himself. Authorities were stunned by what they described as the "senseless violence," which spanned about 25 miles of normally placid suburbia.