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Kansas Supreme Court Holds Travel Plan Questions Unconstitutionally Extended Traffic Stop
by Matt Clarke
The Supreme Court of Kansas held that a police officer unconstitutionally extended the traffic stop he had made for following too closely when he asked questions about the driver’s travel plans for four-and-a-half minutes before requesting warrant information and criminal history checks. This required the suppression of ...
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More from this issue:
- How Defense Lawyers Break Attorney-Client Privilege to Defend Ineffective Assistance of Counsel Claims, by Steve Horn
- Fee to Plead Guilty Burdens Indigent Defendants in Pennsylvania, by Dale Chappell
- California Court of Appeal: Youth Offender Parole Statute Trumps Consecutive Prison Term Statute, by Christopher Zoukis
- Very Few Have Taken Advantage of New York’s Program to Seal Criminal Records, by Edward Lyon
- Homeland Security One Step Closer to Becoming Big Brother Incarnate, by Christopher Zoukis
- St. Louis Police Department Fighting Prosecution Exclusion List, by Kevin Bliss
- Junk Sciences and Scientists Strike Again in Texas, by Edward Lyon
- Global Voice Recognition Database Alarms Privacy Groups, by Kevin Bliss
- Philadelphia Pays Out Millions to Settle Police Shootings, by Edward Lyon
- Scottish Psychologist’s Study Focuses On Why the Innocent May Confess to Crimes, by Derek Gilna
- U.S. Government Paid Out Over $60 Million to Settle Border Patrol Violence Claims, by Christopher Zoukis
- New Hampshire’s Secret List of Problematic Cops Gets Worse, by Dale Chappell
- Crime Labs Falling Short, by Edward Lyon
- Eleventh Circuit Denies Qualified Immunity to Florida Cop Who Seized iPhone from Accident Bystander, by Christopher Zoukis
- Fourth Circuit: Federal Conspiracy to Commit Murder in Aid of Racketeering Not a Crime of Violence for Purposes of Sentencing Guidelines Enhancement, by Christopher Zoukis
- Colorado Leads U.S. in Suppression of Court Cases, by Kevin Bliss
- Kansas Supreme Court Rules Fourth Amendment Violation Where Purported Inventory Search Was Performed in Absence of Standard Policy, by Richard Resch
- Massachusetts Supreme Court Shifts Burden on Government to Prove by Clear and Convincing Evidence Sex Offender Poses Continued Risk at Termination of Registry Hearings, by Dale Chappell
- Report: NYPD Assisted in Creating Facial Recognition Technology, by Kevin Bliss
- South Carolina Supreme Court Rules Mandatory Electronic Monitoring of Sex Offenders Must Be ‘Reasonableness’ Under Fourth Amendment, by Dale Chappell
- Minnesota Supreme Court Joins the Chorus by Announcing Birchfield is Retroactive, by Christopher Zoukis
- $1 Million Settlement by Cleveland to Six Rape, Murder Victims’ Families, by Kevin Bliss
- Connecticut Supreme Court Finds IAC for Failure to Investigate Key Alibi Witness, Grants New Trial, by Dale Chappell
- Ninth Circuit Holds Undisclosed Relationship Between Murdered FBI Agent and Presiding Judge in Capital Case Created Intolerable Risk of Judicial Bias, Warranting Habeas Relief, by David Reutter
- Ninth Circuit Rules California Robbery Not a ‘Crime of Violence’ in Light of Dimaya and Allows Withdrawal of Guilty Plea, by David Reutter
- Civil Rights Groups Urge Ending Use of Pretrial Bail Risk Assessment Tools, by Steve Horn
- California’s New Cashless Bail System More Likely to Increase Number of Detainees, by Kevin Bliss
- Article Calls for Courts to Implement ‘Brady Violation Disclosure Letter’ System, by Steve Horn
- Georgia Can No Longer Charge for Access to Its Statutes, Thanks to Eleventh Circuit Ruling
- I once wrote mandatory minimum laws. After ties to Abramoff landed me in prison, I know they must end., by Kevin Ring
- Seventh Circuit Vacates Conditions of Supervised Release Following Child Pornography Conviction, by Matthew Clarke
- Illinois: Chicago Police Misconduct Outed in Database 2.0 Version, by Edward Lyon
- Seventh Circuit: Bureau of Prisons Improperly Prolonged Prisoner’s Sentence, by Christopher Zoukis
- Oregon Supreme Court: ‘Grooming’ Evidence Requires Scientific Validity Foundation, by Mark Wilson
- Massachusetts Supreme Court Overturns Conviction Based on Prosecutor’s False Statement During Closing Argument, by Dale Chappell
- District Court Holds that Some White-Collar Felons May Lawfully Possess Firearms Due to a Little Known Exemption For Crimes ‘Relating to the Regulation of Business Practices’
- Harris County, Texas Prosecutors Review DWI Cases Impacted by Discredited Expert, by Derek Gilna
- Massachusetts Supreme Court Tosses Thousands of Drug Cases After Lab Tech Scandal and Government Cover-Up, by Dale Chappell
- Tenth Circuit Rules Police Seizure of Home Where No Evidence of Criminal Activity Apparent Violates Fourth Amendment Requiring Suppression of Incriminating Evidence, by Richard Resch
- Seventh Circuit: Procedural Error Occurs When Miscount of Prior Convictions Basis for Sentence, Resentencing Required, by David Reutter
- Police Misconduct Threatens Over 20,000 New Jersey Drunk Driving Convictions, by Derek Gilna
- Nevada Court of Appeals Rules Police May Not Conduct Warrantless Search Based on Third-Party Consent Where No Effort Made to Determine Whether Person Has Authority to Do So, by Richard Resch
- New York City Cops Using Supposedly Sealed Arrest Records, by Edward Lyon
- Ninth Circuit Grants Habeas for IAC of Resentencing Counsel Who Failed to Challenge Sole Aggravating Factor or Investigate Mitigating Circumstances, by Matthew Clarke
- News in Brief
- Kansas Supreme Court Holds Travel Plan Questions Unconstitutionally Extended Traffic Stop, by Matthew Clarke
- The Fallibility of Forensic Science: Crime-Solving Tool Can Lead to Wrongful Convictions—and Belated Exonerations, by Rick Anderson
More from Matthew Clarke:
- Multitudes Caged for Failure to Pay Child Support, Driving Mass Incarceration, May 1, 2025
- Federal Watchdog Calls Out BOP for Spiking Suicide Risk at Pennsylvania Lockup, April 1, 2025
- Eighth Circuit: Arkansas Prisoner Who Had Consensual Sex With Guard Cannot Sustain Eighth Amendment Claim, April 1, 2025
- “Happy Mother’s Day”: $1,353,000 Settlement Approved for Migrant Parents Separated from Minor Kids at Border, March 1, 2025
- DOJ Finds “Horrific and Inhumane” Conditions in Georgia Prisons, March 1, 2025
- Sixth Circuit Upholds $6.4 Million Jury Award Against Corizon Nurses For Michigan Jail Prisoner’s Fatal Alcohol Withdrawal, March 1, 2025
- En Banc Fifth Circuit Reverses Panel, Holds Mississippi Felon Disenfranchisement Does Not Violate Eighth Amendment, March 1, 2025
- USDC (D. Oregon), Case No. 6:22-cv-00451, Feb. 15, 2025
- Legal Gaffe Prolongs Case of Former St. Louis Detainee Held Eight Months After Dismissal of Charges, Feb. 15, 2025
- Among World Nations, Individual U.S. States Near Top of List for Per Capita Incarceration, Feb. 15, 2025
More from these topics:
- U.S. Police Have a Surplus of Tactical Gear. They’re Donating It to Ukraine., March 14, 2022. Property, Firearms.
- Warrantless Warrants and Crooked Courts in Chicago, Aug. 15, 2021. Property, Warrantless Searches, Police/Govt Misconduct.
- Police Departments Buying Teslas, Feb. 15, 2021. Property.
- Georgia Supreme Court: Warrantless Search of Vehicle’s Airbag Control Module is Unconstitutional, Dec. 18, 2019. Misconduct/Corruption, Police Misconduct, Searches, Police Searches.
- New York City Cops Can Always Tell by Just the Smell, Nov. 18, 2019. Police Searches, Police.
- Defendant’s Flight From Police’s Illegal Frisk Doesn’t Render Improperly Obtained Evidence Admissible in Maryland, Oct. 16, 2019. Police Misconduct, Police Searches, Police.
- Connecticut Supreme Court Rules 5 Days Past Due on Rent While Incarcerated Does Not Deprive Defendant of Expectation of Privacy in Home, Oct. 16, 2019. Searches, Police Searches.
- Oregon Supreme Court Announces State Constitution Prohibits Cops From Digging Through Residents’ Trash Without a Warrant, Sept. 16, 2019. Searches, Police Searches, Police, Constitution, state.
- Tracking Phones: Google as a Dragnet for the Police, Sept. 16, 2019. Police Searches, Telephones, Telephone Monitoring, Police, Police State-Surveillance.
- Seventh Circuit: Woman Answering Door of Suspect’s Residence Wearing Bathrobe Does Not Constitute Apparent Authority to Consent to Search, Aug. 19, 2019. Searches, Police Searches.