Probable cause

officer must have probable cause under any circumstances that would lead a reasonable man to believe that it is more likely than not a certain individual has committed or is committing an absolute crime. Officers may search vehicles when there is probable cause to believe that contraband or evidence of a crime is present in the vehicle. The vehicles need only to show inherent mobility rather than actual mobility. The search can be made immediately or delayed as long as probable cause existed even if

Upon looking at the terms of reasonable suspicion and probable cause, one will believe that they both mean the same thing but stated in two entirely different ways. Reasonable suspicion is the rational conjecture that a crime has been, will be or is being performed based on the details and situations presented along with the officer’s knowledge and familiarity. Probable cause is supported by facts and circumstance along the same lines of reasonable suspicion except that it includes concrete evidence

Reasonable suspicion is more than a hunch but not as important as a probable cause. Probable cause is almost simulator to Reasonable Suspicions but, the Probable cause is a logical belief, that is supported by the facts, that a crime has been, or is being committed. The difference between the terms probable cause and Reasonable suspicion is that Probable cause: means that it is hardcore evidence. The evidence for Probable cause is concrete in a crime that has been committed and Reasonable suspicion

Pretend you are in kindergarten again and you have just won your favorite bag of candy for behaving yourself in class all week, and right when the teacher presents you with your glorious prize a fellow classmate, which had already been to the principals twice that week, comes up and asks for a piece. You do not want to give him a piece because you worked hard for it and he broke the rules so he does not deserve it, but then he goes to complain to the teacher and she says you have to share with him

An officer must notice this suspicious behavior in order to stop someone. I have also talked about reasonable suspicion in my third source evaluation which ties in with this source for probable cause. My quotes in my previous source evaluations are statistics, which relates to my last quote when talking about the amount of people stopped based on race. The concepts are all related because each source evaluation includes stop and frisk, just

helicopter propellers, along with a camera staring right back at them. Then the trail of concerns and questions begin: Who is watching? Is someone taking photographic footage? Why are they watching? Aren’t they trespassing? Can this flying technology cause physical harm? In today’s society, these remote controlled small scaled flying pieces of technology are called domestic drones, also known as unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV’s) (“Using Drones”). These domestic drones range in size and have the ability

Riley Heerbrandt and Cade Davidson Ms. Sullivan English 3 March 3, 2016 Debate Paper High School Students Should Not be Granted Greater Privacy Rights on School Property Safety is, ”the condition of being protected from or unlikely to cause danger, risk, or injury” (“Dictionary”, n.d.). That is what locker searches provide for schools. With the early case of New Jersey v. T.L.O, a teacher caught a 14 year old girl smoking a cigarette in the bathroom. This led the teacher to send the girl to the principal

the court of law. However, it is possible to conduct a search without consent and seize evidence without a warrant but there ought to be probable cause or reasonable suspicion. The two differ in the sense that reasonable suspicion is based off past experiences and expertise. Probable cause is needed for a search to take place; conversely if there is no probable cause but an officer has enough reasonable suspicion, they still are allowed to

that probable cause, but more than just a hunch. Reasonable suspicion can be used to make brief stops, and even detention of a suspect, until a police officer can complete an investigation of a crime. Reasonable suspicion is information that a reasonable law enforcement officer would believe that a crime has, was or is about to occur, using his or her training. Reasonable suspicion is an important tool in law enforcement, because it allows officers to detain a person until they have probable cause

The question to be asked is the power of smell, quantifiable evidence to help with the assistance of creating probable cause? Well, this question actually has multiple answers. You can you the sense of smell, if you have enough experience in the world of “The War on Drugs.” However the answer could also be no, based on the fact if you are a newbie to the police world, on the basis of lack of experience of using your senses to apprehend the suspect. Over the next few minutes I am going to talk about