…for consent to search the home. The grandfather gave consent, and opened the door of the defendant’s bedroom for the officers, who found guns and ammunition in the room. The…
…would survive a First Amendment challenge appears to be an open question—especially after Packingham, given the Court’s view of the central importance of social media in modern life. Facebook’s terms…
…Over his career, Arpaio, who promoted himself as “America’s Toughest Sheriff,” was accused of a variety of misconduct, most notably with regard to housing convicted prisoners in an open-air jail…
…or anal intercourse, but does not include vaginal intercourse.” It also includes “the penetration, however slight, by any object into the genital or anal opening of another person’s body.” The…
…open another. Instead of trying to shoehorn the records into a hearsay exception doctrine that arguably doesn’t fit, they treat the evidence as what it is: computer data. To lay…
…on the record in open court by the earlier of (i) the time of arraignment or (ii) the calling of the calendar under G.S. 7A‑4(b) or G.S. 7A‑49.4(c).” Procedures for…
…member of the court. Kagan says that Gorsuch likely will spend years on the cafeteria committee and, as “a form of hazing,” will be solely responsible for conference room door-opening….
…– was present and opened the door for the officers. The officers smelled marijuana, entered the apartment to conduct a protective sweep, and eventually arrested Stanley based on controlled substances…
…a handicapped person). One issue left open by Ezell and not, as far as I can tell, answered in any subsequent case, is whether a defendant may be convicted of…
…to be present and reasonably heard at proceedings before a judge in open court that involve a defendant’s plea, conviction, adjudication, sentencing, or release (among other rights). Duties of law…
