Ohio v. Robinette‚ 519 U.S. 33 (1996) JUDICIAL HISTORY Robinette unsuccessfully tried to suppress marijuana and MDMA found in his vehicle. He then pleads no contest‚ but was found guilty. Robinette appealed that the search resulted from an unlawful detention in violation of the Fourth Amendment. FACTS Robinette was stopped for speeding. After running his license through the system‚ Robinette was issued a verbal warning from the officer. The officer then asked Robinette to step out of the
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Terry v. Ohio: Martin McFadden was a police officer in Ohio who noticed that two individuals appeared to be acting suspiciously. While watching these people from his police car‚ Officer McFadden noticed that these two men appeared to be planning a criminal attack. The two men were walking back and forth in front of a store while conspiring with each other. When McFadden approached the two men and identified himself as a law enforcement officer‚ he walked them down the street and frisked them for
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that was set during the Terry v. Ohio case. The facts of the case are as
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Terry v. Ohio 392 U.S. 1 (1968) The case of Terry v. Ohio is considered to be a landmark case because it is “understood to validate the practice of frisking (or patting down) suspects for weapons under diverse circumstances” (www.flexyourrights.org). These circumstances that allow for warrantless searches are applied only if and when an officer feels that peoples lives could be at risk‚ or if there is enough cause to believe that “a crime is in the process of being committed‚ a crime has already
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Running head: Terry v. Ohio‚ 392 U.S. 1 Case Brief of Terry v. Ohio 392 U.S. 1 October 4‚ 2014 Facts At approximately 2:30 in the afternoon‚ while patrolling a downtown beat in plain clothes‚ Detective McFadden observed two men (later identified as Terry and Chilton) standing on a street corner. The two men walked back and forth an identical route a total of 24 times‚ pausing to stare inside a store window. After the completion of walking the route‚ the two men would
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Terry v. Ohio was a court decision made in 1968 that still affects how police conduct their operations to this day. This case gave special liberties to police officers which would otherwise be in conflict with the Fourth Amendment. The Fourth Amendment states " the right of the people to be secure in their persons‚ house‚ papers‚ and effects‚ against unreasonable searches and seizure‚ shall not be violated‚ and no Warrants shall issue‚ but upon probable cause‚ supported by Oath or affirmation‚ and
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in general. Terry Fox was born on July 28‚ 1958 in Winnipeg‚ Manitoba. Terry was a very enthusiastic and athletic individual and played multiple sports in his early ages. He dedicated most of his time towards a world famous sport –basketball‚ and was a valuable player on the school basketball teams. After his hard work and dedication in all of his life successes‚ life had been unfair to him. In 1977 his life utterly changed. He was diagnosed with osteosarcoma in his right knee. Terry had his right
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1. Mapp v. Ohio‚ 170 Ohio St. 427‚ 166 N. E. 2d 387‚ reversed. 2. Dollree Mapp was convicted on one count in the Ohio State Court for the possession of obscene material. The possession of obscene material was illegal in Ohio and the time of the search. There was dispute of whether or not the search was permitted by search warrant. She was eventually found guilty of by the State of Ohio because the state said‚ “even if the search were made without authority‚ otherwise unreasonably‚ it is not prevented
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Mapp v. Ohio‚ 367 U.S. 1081‚ 81 S. Ct. 1684‚ 6 L. Ed. 2d 1081 (1961) Facts: On May 23rd‚ 1957‚ three Cleveland police officers arrived at the home of Mrs. Mapp with information that ‘a person was hiding out in the home‚ who was wanted for questioning in connection with a recent bombing‚ and that there was a large amount of policy paraphernalia being hidden in the home’. Mrs. Mapp and her daughter lived on the top floor of the two-family dwelling. Upon their arrival at that house‚ the officers
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Brandenburg v. Ohio (No.492) Issue Brandenburg was a leader of the Ku Klux Klan. He had made a speech that promoted revenge against the government. This occurred when Brandenburg called a reporter at the Ohio TV station to attend his meeting‚ and to film and broadcast his event on the local station. As a result‚ in the video was scattered phrase that was derogatory to Negroes and Jews‚ so Brandenburg was convicted. However‚ Brandenburg brought his case challenging his constitutionality of the criminal
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