CJS 101 Lecture Notes - Lecture 4: Plain View Doctrine, Fourteenth Amendment To The United States Constitution, Terry Stop

• School: Tunxis Community College
• Department: Criminal Justice
• Course: CJS 101
• Professor: Gryn

Document Summary

Exclusionary rule is created (if any evidence has been collected illegally, it must be thrown out) 1914. Extended the exclusionary rule to the states (via the due process clause in the 14th amendment) Ruling: private conversations can be made in public places. 4th amendment does not prohibit the warrantless search and seizure of garbage left for collection outside the curtilage of a home. No reasonable expectation of privacy for trash on the side of the street. Use of the thermal imaging technology to see through walls. The use of thermal imaging technology constituted a search- did not fall under the plain view doctrine. Sniff by a police dog is not a search under the 4th amendment. Positive alerts by k-9 units are treated as probable cause. Florida v. jardines (2013): is a k-9 unit sniff outside of the house a 4th amendment. Search? . yes, it requires both probable cause and a search warrant.