…an automobile on public thoroughfares has no reasonable expectation of privacy in his movements from one place to another,” given that those movements are open to the observation of anyone…
…not limited to, places described in (1) that are located in malls, shopping centers, or other property open to the general public; or (3) At any place where minors gather…
…law professor says yes, because “[b]y showing you opened the phone, you showed that you have control over it.” A different professor says no, because placing your finger on a…
…noted that the officers did not cross or open any fence or barrier, nor did they use the sighting of the plants as an excuse to conduct a general search…
…(the defendant consented, but wasn’t able to open the trunk of the vehicle, so no search was completed), and so on. At 12:03, the officer began a license check, and…
…will close, while a two new CRV facilities will open; IDS’s administrative budget will be cut by almost $500,000; and the AOC’s budget will be cut by almost $3 million,…
…providing a mechanism to restore a person’s North Carolina “firearm rights,” a term broadly defined in G.S. 14-415.4(a)(1). A lingering phrase left the question open, however. G.S. 14-415.4(a)(1) stated that…
…Floricet, he risked cross[ing] over the line into the territory of proscribed conduct.” 173 N.C. App. at 605 (internal quotations omitted). Thus, Highsmith left open the possibility that a defendant…
…hearings are open, see G.S. 7B-2402, the Code strictly prohibits the disclosure of information about juveniles to the public. Ignoring the inherent conflict of interest here, most victim notifications required…
