-
Whren v.
United States, 517 U.S. 806 (1996), was a
unanimous United States Supreme Court decision that "declared that any
traffic offense committed by...
- a
subset of
traffic stops deemed constitutional by the
Supreme Court in
Whren v.
United States (1996). They
occur when a
police officer wishes to investigate...
- (1993) —
plain view
doctrine —
incentive to
frisk Whren v.
United States, 517 U.S. 806 (1996)
Whren v.
United States —
pretextual stop
Maryland v. Wilson...
-
Fourth Amendment protections not
afforded to
persons in automobiles, as per
Whren v.
United States, or to
persons in public, as per
United States v. Watson...
- Drug Courier" on the highway. The
phrase was
magnified after the
ruling of
Whren v.
United States (1996), when the
Supreme Court of the
United States ruled...
- by the
traffic violation that
prompted the
initial stop).
According to
Whren v.
United States, any
traffic violation, no
matter how small, is a legitimate...
- Place, 462 U.S. 696 (1983)
United States v. Reese, 92 U.S. 214 (1876) W
Whren v.
United States, 517 U.S. 806 (1996) Will v.
Michigan Department of State...
-
States (1969)
Illinois v.
Gates (1983)
Ornelas v.
United States (1996)
Whren v.
United States (1996)
Maryland v.
Pringle (2003)
Devenpeck v.
Alford (2004)...
-
States (1969)
Illinois v.
Gates (1983)
Ornelas v.
United States (1996)
Whren v.
United States (1996)
Maryland v.
Pringle (2003)
Devenpeck v.
Alford (2004)...
-
their skills in
order to
elicit information that may lead to an arrest. In
Whren v.
United States, the
Supreme Court ruled that the
motivation underlying...
