…penalty. An individual accused of crime may voluntarily, knowingly, and understandingly consent to the imposition of a prison sentence even if he is unwilling or unable to admit his participation…
…to the warrant requirement: (1) obtaining consent to enter from an appropriate person, (2) probable cause and exigent circumstances, (3) making a protective sweep of a home for dangerous people…
…conditions that prohibit residing with a minor. Confusingly, the age of “majority” does not usually match up with the age of juvenile jurisdiction or the “age of consent” for various…
…In addition, the court concluded that the defendant consented to the college’s internet use policy, which authorized the college to collect and disclose internet data received through its network connections….
…addition, the guardian may be allowed to represent the juvenile in legal actions before any court; consent to certain actions of the juvenile including marriage, enlisting in Armed Forces, and…
…safety. The defendant stated he was not armed and did not consent to a frisk. When the officer said he was “just going to pat [Defendant] down,” the defendant said,…
…in effect. Under the Cyberstalking statute G.S. 14-196.3(b)(5), it is a Class 2 misdemeanor to knowingly install, place, or use an electronic tracking device without consent, or cause an electronic…
…United States v. Robertson, an interesting case about whether consent to search was voluntary when several officers went to a bus shelter while investigating a suspicious foot chase, asked an…
…exceptions. United States v. Lambis, 197 F.Supp.3d 606 (S.D.N.Y. 2016). Officers used a Stingray to locate a suspect’s apartment, then asked for and obtained consent to search the residence. They…
…leave the RV, at which point they approached him, told him they believed he was cooking meth, and asked for consent to search the premises. He did not consent. Meanwhile,…
