Chambers v. Maroney , Correctional Superintendent

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Chambers v. Maroney, Correctional Superintendent

description

Chambers v. Maroney , Correctional Superintendent. “The Fourth Amendment protects people, not places .”. Does it protect your car. Do the Police need a warrant to search your car?. Search incident to an arrest. Why the need for a Warrant. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Chambers v. Maroney , Correctional Superintendent

Page 1: Chambers v.  Maroney , Correctional Superintendent

Chambers v. Maroney, Correctional Superintendent

Page 2: Chambers v.  Maroney , Correctional Superintendent

DOES IT PROTECT YOUR CAR

“The Fourth Amendment protects people, not places.”

Page 3: Chambers v.  Maroney , Correctional Superintendent

Do the Police need a warrant to search your car?

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Search incident to an arrest

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Why the need for a Warrant

Court doesn’t want “only in the discretion of the police.”

Not incident to arrestNot hot pursuitNot pursuant to the

suspect’s consent.

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Facts

Gas Station RobbedTwo Teenagers see a station wagon, identify

4 men, one with a green sweaterMatching car, 4 men, one green sweater

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Issue

Whether evidence “seized from an automobile, in which petitioner was riding at the time of his arrest, after the automobile was taken to a police station and was there thoroughly searched without a warrant” is admissible.

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Probable Cause.

Probable cause Because:

1.BELIEVE PETITIONER WAS A ROBBER

2.CARRYING GUNS3.FRUITS OF THE CRIME4.STATION WAGON5.FOUR MEN6.GREEN SWEATER

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1. ANY TIME, ANY PLACE?

2. WHEN ARRESTED

3. PROBABLE CAUSE OF CONTENT IN CAR

4. AT THE STATION

5. AT THE STATION ONLY WITH A WARRANT

What do you think?

Page 10: Chambers v.  Maroney , Correctional Superintendent

THE CAR IS DIFFERENT FROM THE HOME

Yes.