Maryland v. Pringle‚ 540 S. 366 (2003) Facts: A police Officer Snyder stopped a car for speeding on August 7‚ 1999 at 3:16 a.m. Partlow‚ the owner of the vehicle was driving the car‚ Pringle was the front seat passenger‚ and Smith was the back seat passenger. Officer Snyder asked Partlow for his driver’s license and the registration. When Partlow opened the glove box to grab his vehicle registration‚ Officer Snyder saw a large quantity of rolled up cash. After‚ checking Partlow’s license
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situation‚ the damage might already be done if an administrative agent has to wait for the warrant. An emergency is anything that is an immediate danger to public safety and health. Therefore courts have found it constitutionally reasonable to allow warrantless inspections in such a situation (Weaver‚ R. L.‚ 2013). Throughout the history‚ we have seen court cases holding the emergency exception to administrative search and seizure. According to Rothstein‚ M. A. (1979)‚ in Camara V. The Municipal Court
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local‚ state and federal law enforcements. Authorities have to go through a process to acquire a warrant to search homes‚ papers‚ effects and persons with probable cause. However‚ there is a rationale for a warrantless search. This poses the questions: What is the rationale for allowing warrantless searches‚ are those reasons persuasive and do all such searches require that probable cause exist or are there exceptions? The definition of a warrant is a writ permitting or directing someone to take some
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had to inhale the fumes 2. How did Hoover’s FBI interfere with people’s constitutional rights? What were his justifications? When does law enforcement cross the line? Hoover interfered with peoples constitutional rights because they conducted warrantless search and seizers and spied on people with recorders. He thought his was the right thing todo because of so many people that hated the government and plus there were terrorist that they were afraid of. The law enforcement crosses the line when
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Modern Technological Advances and their use in Criminal Investigations Angela Chase‚ Juan Matos and Terrence Priester University of Phoenix Modern Technological Advances and their use in Criminal Investigations From the inception of the United States criminal justice system‚ extreme advancements have been made in the field of law enforcement. Particularly in today’s society‚ modern technological advances such as DNA profiling‚ fingerprinting‚ cameras‚ and wiretappinghave
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based on the preceding chapters. Chapter 5 contains the bibliography. CONCLUSION This report dwells much on the law that govern warrantless search and seizures in South African law. The purpose of this article is to evaluate whether those provisions of the Criminal Procedure Act 51 of l977 and of the South African Police Service Act 68 of 1995 relating to warrantless searches and seizures that are not incidental to arrest are consistent with the spirit‚ object and purport of the South African
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Final Project – Mexican Drug War; the United States Since Felipe Calderon became the president of Mexico in December of 2006‚ more than 30‚000 people have died in this nationwide turf war. A large majority of these murders are happening in the states of Chihuahua and Baja‚ California both of which border the United States. Soon after Calderon took office he launched a military-led war on drugs and that set off conflicts all over the country between rivaling cartels. Not only has there been a war
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owned telephones. Users enjoyed the convenience and privacy of this method of communication and being able to talk to people within their own homes. However‚ just like eavesdropping in real life‚ the first real invasion of privacy began with wiretapping. Wiretapping allowed users to tap into phone lines and listen in on conversations. This information could be sold by a private investigator to another citizen or could be sold to a company for corporate espionage (Kaplan‚ 2012). The idea of selling information
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Chiderah Onyeukwu Mr. James Jones CPSC 2910 001 30 March 2014 Ethics Book Report The text that is the basis for this class and report is “Ethics for the Information Age” by Michael J. Quinn. The book covers a variety of topics‚ including but not limited to Networked Communication‚ Intellectual Property‚ Informational Privacy‚ and Professional Ethics. Quinn discusses various pros and cons associated with each topic along with laws and ideas that either helped advance them in society or bring them
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Constitutional Rights & Protections Before Arrest Introduction The United States Constitution was a concept first derived from the repression citizens once suffered under British rule. Rights were determined by the crown and only extended to those citizens the monarchy felt deserving. Once accused of a crime‚ a citizen had very limited protection and guarantees of fairness and due process. In an effort to provide for guaranteed rights to those accused of a crime‚ the Constitutional
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