Fourth Amendment and Search and Seizure

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Humanities

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Discussion Topic: Fourth Amendment and Search and Seizure

Discuss the way in which Chimel v. California (1969) defined what officers may search, when they may search, and why. Why are such directives necessary and how do they help individual suspects but may hinder police activity. How else might search parameters be defined?

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Fourth Amendment, and Search, and Seizure
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Fourth Amendment, and Search, and Seizure
The Fourth Amendment provides for the right of privacy, and it is ingrained in the
constitution. It ensures the right of the people to be secure in their places, protected against
seizures, and searches that are unreasonable, and that issued warrants will only be provided when
there is probable cause supported by oath (Cornell Law School). Most warrantless searches
carried out in private premises are prohibited unless there is a specific exception. Furthermore,
they are not illegal if objects being searched are in plain view. There are three main types of
criminal warrants which are search warrants, arrest warrants, and bench warran...


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Really useful study material!

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