Crim Pro. Cases

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18 Terms

1
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State v. Patino (Text Messages)

Does an individual have a reasonable expectation of privacy when sending text messages to another device?

NO. 9-0

2
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US v. Miller (Bank Records)

Is there a reasonable expectation of privacy in bank records?

They need probable cause in order to pull them

Third Party Doctrine

NO. 7-2

3
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Kyllo v. US (Weed Guy)

Does the use of a thermal imaging device violate the 4th amendment’s protection from illegal searches?

Yes. 5-4

The device is not a natural sense

They did not have probable cause

You would have to enter the home of the accused to in order to obtain that knowledge

4
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US v. Warshak (Emails)

Is the Stored Communications Act constitutional?

Allows for emails to be captured without a warrant

NO. 9-0

5
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Illinois v. Caballes

Does law enforcement need to establish reasonable suspicion before K-9 detection?

NO. 6-3

Relies on natural senses

As long as the stop is reasonable in length

6
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Katz v. US

Does the 4th Amendment protect conversations on a public telephone from government surveillance?

YES. 7-1

Fourth Amendment protects people, not places

7
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US V. Jones 2012

Does the use of a GPS tracker violate the Fourth Amendment by violating the expectation of privacy?

NO. 9-0

Search warrants must to followed as written

8
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Maryland v. Wilson

Can police order passengers out of the vehicle during a routine traffic stop?

YES

9
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Arizona v. Johnson

Do officers violate the Fourth Amendment's protection against unreasonable searches and seizures when, after making a routine traffic stop, they search an individual who is consensually conversing with those officers?

NO. 9-0

10
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Adams v. Williams

Tips from known informants are elligible to constitute reasonable suspicion and the cop’s reach for the weapon was only seen as a frisk and it was for his own safety.

11
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Hiibel v. Sixth Judicial District Court

Holds that it is reasonable for an officer to ask for a name when suspicion is reasonable

12
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City of Indianapolis v. Edmond

Police checkpoints for crime control go against the Fourth Amendment

13
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Ilinois v. Wardlow

Does Wardlow’s sudden flight in a high-crime area warrant reasonable suspicion?

Yes. 5-4

14
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Canton v. Harris (Woman had a panic attack)

Established the deliberate indifference burden of proof for sect. 1983 cases

The officer of the federal government committed a wrong

Is the city liable for the lack of training that led to a deprivation of constitutional rights?

YES

15
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Graham v. Connor (Orange juice)

Graham sues for unlawful arrest and excessive force (sect. 1983 case)

16
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Kuha v. City of Minnetonka (Guy gets bitten by a dog)

Do officers need to warn before the use of a police K-9?

3-0 YES.

17
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US v. Montoya de Hernandez (Columbian Woman TSA)

Did the customs officials violate the Fourth Amendment by detaining her for 16 hours based on reasonable suspicion?

No. 7-2

There was suspected illegal smuggling

She opted to fly back to Columbia

18
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Atwater v. City of Lago Vista (Dickhead Officer)

Can police arrest someone without a warrant for a minor offense that only carries a fine as punishment?

8-1 YES.

If they have probable cause, they can arrest