Probable Cause, Warrants, and Warrant Execution

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Last updated 5:38 PM on 5/3/26
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7 Terms

1
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Gates

Probable cause is based on the totality of the circumstances. Informant veracity, reliability, basis of knowledge, and police corroboration are flexible, intertwined factors.

2
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Pringle

Probable cause can exist to arrest a car passenger where facts reasonably suggest common control/knowledge of contraband, but guilt must still be particularized to the person.

3
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Whren

A traffic stop is valid if officers objectively have probable cause for a traffic violation. The officer's subjective/pretextual motive does not matter.

4
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Heien

A stop based on an objectively reasonable mistake of law can be valid under the Fourth Amendment, but only when the law is genuinely ambiguous.

5
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Summers

Officers executing a search warrant for a residence may detain occupants on the premises during the search for officer safety, flight prevention, and orderly completion of the search.

6
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Mena

During a valid premises search, officers may detain occupants in handcuffs when reasonable for safety, and mere questioning does not create a separate seizure unless it prolongs the detention.

7
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Wilson

Knock-and-announce is part of Fourth Amendment reasonableness when executing a warrant, but officers may skip it when there is reason to believe announcement would be dangerous, futile, or lead to destruction of evidence.