Listen to this article New York State Supreme Court, Appellate Division, Fourth Judicial Department Alcohol Beverage Control Law — Visibly intoxicated person — Summary judgment Gonzalez v. City of ...

The Colorado-based federal appeals court green-lit an unreasonable search claim against a Denver police officer on Tuesday, while one judge called for full-court reconsideration of a 44-year-old ...

A federal judge ruled Thursday that immigration agents violated the Fourth Amendment rights of a woman detained in a raid on a Cayuga County factory in September. On Sept. 4, 2025, federal agents ...

Listen to this article New York State Supreme Court, Appellate Division, Fourth Judicial Department Adverse inference — Unpreserved surveillance  —Probable cause People v. Evans KA 22-01853 Appealed ...

For most of modern policing, warrants were built around a simple premise: identify a place, identify an object, identify ...

The latest developments will add to the duration of an already long saga that saw the judge lose her position on the ...

The U.S. Supreme Court will soon decide—in FS Credit Opportunities v. Saba Capital Master Fund—whether Section 47(b) of the ...

Another conceivable conclusion is that Kavanaugh now hopes to apologize for butchering the Fourth Amendment without doing any ...

The Fourth and Fifth amendments protect both U.S. citizens and non-citizens when it comes to searches and the right to remain ...

A retired San Francisco schoolteacher is accusing the city of running a “Big Brother” surveillance dragnet that illegally tracks everyday drivers. Michael Moore, a retired public school teacher, filed ...

In law enforcement interactions with people in the United States, the level of interaction depends on the officer’s level of suspicion, which dictates the actions they can take. These categories ...

Police cannot always search your trunk. Consent, probable cause, warrants, and impound rules decide when your Fourth ...