Rick Sauve is 62 years old and is a co-owner of KCB Cabinets & Renovations together with his wife and his youngest son. Before taking KCB over he gained work experience in a large printing company in Ontario which eventually brought him to Alberta. Rick Sauve is managing his business since almost 12 years by now and overcame several downturns as the financial crisis in 2008. The company took the crisis as a chance and improved the renovation side of the company.…
King’s attorney argued that the warrantless search and seizure of the evidence within the apartment violated his client’s fourth amendment rights. The attorney then filed a motion to suppress the evidence which he claimed was illegally obtained. The court found that the warrantless entry was justified due to exigent circumstances which the officers encountered when they approached the apartment. These circumstances included the strong odor presence of marijuana, failure to respond to the door, and the movement which sounded consistent with the destruction of evidence.…
Issue: Could the warrantless search of the suspect’s, Ted Chimel’s, entire home be justified constitutionally as incident to his arrest?…
Facts: Police officers were in pursuit of a suspected drug dealer, and were led to an apartment complex. The officers ended up outside of a certain apartment, were the smell of marijuana emanated. The police knocked loudly, and from inside the apartment they heard movement, and the police believed that the sounds were an indication that evidence was being destroyed. The police announced their intent to enter the apartment, kicked the door down to find drugs and drug paraphernalia in plain sight, and arrested King and others. They continued to search the apartment and came across other evidence. King argued that due to the officers not having a warrant…
The first was that Officer Blades was conducting racial profiling targeting Hispanics because of the high probability of them being undocumented immigration status. This type of action not only are an unethical practice as well as a violation of criminal laws while as a police officer conducting duties The traffic stops where conducted not because of probable cause but for the fact he knew that they would be afraid to file a report on his conduct. The second unethical behavior is the fact that Officer Blades while on official duty while acting in a manner that was ruled "accoutrements of a uniformed police officer--including his service firearm" were enough to threaten and intimidate the victims, without having to rely on an overt verbal threat or the brandishing of the firearm ("Robbery or Attempted Robbery with Dangerous Weapon or Imitation Firearm - Punishment,"…
Chimel v California (1969) was a landmark case that involved Officers armed with only an arrest warrant, enter Ted Chimel’s home and arrest him for burglary. The Officers decided to search his entire house in search of the stolen coins from the burglarized coin shop. They justified their search maintaining that it was to uncover evidence but that it was incident to arrest. Chimel was convicted and his appeal reached the U.S. Supreme Court; where they overturned the ruling stating that “the search of Chimel’s residence, although incident to arrest, became invalid when it went beyond the person arrested and the area subject to that person’s “immediate control” (Schmalleger, 2014). This case gave officers the authority to conduct a protective…
The Second Circuit Court handles many major cases. One of these major cases was Runner vs. the New York Stock Exchange. In this case, Victor J. Runner, the plaintiff, was suing the New York Stock Exchange for injuries he had sustained while doing work for them. The defendant issued “an appeal from a judgement imposing liability upon them pursuant to Section 240(1) of New York's Labor Law” (Lipmann, 2009). The defendant acknowledged what had happened to injure the plaintiff. While on the job, “the plaintiff and several co-workers had been directed to move a large reel of wire, weighing some 800 pounds, down a set of about four stairs. The workers were instructed to tie one end of a ten-foot length of rope to the reel and then to wrap the rope around a metal bar placed horizontally across a door jamb on…
Facts- Detroit police obtained a warrant authorizing a search for drugs and firearms at the home of Booker Hudson. When police arrived to execute the warrant, they announced their presence but waited “three to five seconds” before turning the knob of the unlocked front door and entering Hudson’s home. Police discovered large quantities of drugs, including cocaine rocks in Hudson’s pocket and a loaded gun placed in between the cushion and armrest of a chair in which he was sitting.. Hudson was charged under Michigan law with unlawful drug and firearm possession. Hudson moved to suppress the evidence.…
The Utah police shot a young man who had a golf club and thought his home was being burglarized. Although, the suspect could have been on drugs during the raid, the officers had the discretion to talk the gentleman down or to use force. In the video, it clearly shows that before the roommate could get out of the hallway, shots were fired. You can clearly see that the roommate did not have a gun, but that he had a golf club in his hand. In this case the police could have shot the man with a taser gun instead of a gun, or if they had fear of weapons used, they could have shot the man in a non fatal area. The second video shows the officer shooting someone who had a knife. The suspect was asked by police to put down his knife and within seconds the man was fatally shot. The officer could have given the man more time to drop his knife, no matter the area of where the man had the knife on him. Although the police camera did not record the visual aspect of the confrontation between the man and the officer, the officer decision cost a man of his life. In the recording the officer was asked by a woman who was near the scene why did he shoot the man. The officer responded and stated that he did not put the knife down as requested. The officer was cleared of any charges in this case. The officer could have given more time for the man to put the knife down or tased the man, or used pepper spray to ensure officer safety. The last video, although had no fatalities, showed that they officers were unethical in their decision making. The last video records officers joking and singing in a suspect’s musical equipment, after they enter the home believing drugs were sold out of the home. The homeowner did have personal use marijuana in the home not and enough to sell as mass distribution. After the officers realized that the musical equipment was expensive and exceptional the officers started…
Alonzo and Jake pulled over a vehicle after viewing them buy drugs for recreational use. They used violent confrontation and intimidation towards the suspects and citizens, along while they seized they drugs. It triggered the citizens constitutional right but because the drugs were not in plain sight, nor did…
This paper presents a case analysis of Richard Ramirez, the serial killer of the 1980s better known as “The Night Stalker”. Using the qualitative method and content analysis, the findings reveal that the law enforcement procedures were minimal because of the technology available during that time and the prosecution was sufficient because of the criminal justice system.…
Sometimes I feel as though some officers take it for far and do things that they shouldn't. If someone knows what's wrong and right they would know better than to go out and do something dumb. I feel as though the stop and frisk is something can be helpful to people everywhere. If someone knows they aren't doing anything wrong or have any weapons on them then there should not be a problem. They should go along with the officer and do whatever is asked and there will not be a problem. It becomes a problem when people do not cooperate and want to start fighting back. Officers are just trying to do their job and protect everyone. Sometimes they can be wrong about who they stop but at least know that person knows what they were doing is suspicious and not good to do around. The case took long to process because it was hard trying to figure out if the officer had the right to seize the weapon. In order to search someone you have to have probable cause. The court then denied the motion to suppress and Terry and Chilton pleaded not guilty. The judge then determined that they were…
officers and the TV reporters were racial profiling because they were racist. They jumped into…
The investigation started immediately. The four police officers that had first reported to the scene did so in an unprofessional manner. They missed crucial evidence that could have put the right man in prison, putting an innocent man there for the next 11 years of his life. The officers also failed to question witnesses, search the area for evidence, and not one of them stayed to protect the crime scene from being tampered with.…
Garner was standing outside minding his own business and 2 police officers walked up on Garner. The 2 officers stated that they seen Garner sell a cigarette to a girl who stopped and talked to him. Garner has been arrested two previous time for selling cigarettes without using the New York state tax on them. This time was different. He didn’t sell anything to the girl, he was just having a conversation and the police just took the situation, twisted it, and all hell broke loose after. Garner began to get hostile and upset because he felt as if they were picking with him. This wasn’t the first time he had this issue with the police. After Garner becoming enraged the police attack him to try and arrest him. Garner started to resist. Officers put him into a chokehold, and applied pressure to his chest seen in the video that was . Garner pleaded for a breathe 11 times. The pleas wasn’t enough he ended up saying his last few words “I CAN’T BREATHE.” This act of violence has caused many, many, many more problems.…