Search for: "Illinois v. Wardlow"
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1 Jul 2023, 8:10 am
in Illinois v. [read post]
20 Jan 2023, 1:00 pm
Wardlow and Kansas v. [read post]
9 Jul 2020, 3:53 am
In Little Sisters of the Poor Saints Peter and Paul Home v. [read post]
27 Jun 2019, 9:09 am
” Their article, The End of Intuition-Based High-Crime Areas, which you can access here, presents the first empirical analysis of the Supreme Court’s decision in Illinois v. [read post]
12 Dec 2018, 9:00 pm
In Illinois v. [read post]
24 Dec 2017, 8:47 am
Wardlow, 528 U.S. 119, 124 (2000). [read post]
19 Jul 2017, 1:06 pm
” Illinois v. [read post]
22 Sep 2016, 11:34 am
See Illinois v. [read post]
9 Sep 2016, 12:51 pm
State v. [read post]
31 Aug 2016, 12:10 pm
S. 1, 4-5 (1989). [7] Illinois v. [read post]
21 Jun 2016, 4:55 am
S. 1, 4–5 (1989), and how you behaved, Illinois v. [read post]
14 Jun 2016, 7:51 pm
” (Slip Op. at 4) (citing Illinois v. [read post]
21 Sep 2015, 7:16 am
First, the officer testified that the stop occurred in a high-crime area, which is relevant under Illinois v. [read post]
25 May 2015, 9:00 am
Evading a Police Officer In 2000, the Supreme Court ruled in Illinois v. [read post]
13 May 2015, 4:37 am
The law, on the other hand, sees flight as a significant factor: In a 2000 case from Chicago, Illinois v. [read post]
2 May 2015, 4:11 am
Wardlow, where Chief Justice Rehnquist offered this bit of sophistry: Such a holding is entirely consistent with our decision in Florida v. [read post]
22 Mar 2014, 6:37 am
Supreme Court ruled in Illinois v. [read post]
17 Jul 2013, 12:46 pm
In so concluding, the Court looked to Illinois v. [read post]
19 Feb 2013, 2:00 pm
Illinois v. [read post]
2 Feb 2013, 11:33 am
In Illinois v Wardlow (528 US 119 [2000]), the United States Supreme Court, by a 5-4 vote, held that a person in a high crime area fleeing at the sight of police is, by itself, sufficient to create reasonable suspicion, under the Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution. [read post]
