The “Community Caretaking” Exception to the Fourth Amendment
Buy Complete Issue$19.95The Fourth Amendment to the U.S Constitution protects “the right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures.” The Supreme Court has interpreted this as requiring the police to obtain a judge-approved warrant in most instances before searching the body or possessions of a suspect.
Shay Dvoretzky, Counsel of Record
Read MoreLisa S. Blatt, Counsel of Record
Read MoreWilliam J. Olson, Counsel of Record
Read MoreMarc DeSisto, Counsel of Record
Read MoreElizabeth B. Prelogar, Counsel of Record
Read MoreJohn J. Korzen, Counsel of Record
Read MoreNCAA v. Alston, Fulton v. City of Philadelphia, Texas v. California and Others
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Read MoreOverview of Fourth Amendment Search Cases
Read MoreLegality of “Community Caretaking” Exception to the Fourth Amendment
Read MoreThe Justices Weigh in “Community Caretaking” Searches of Homes
Read MoreDefinition of Common Legal Terms Used in Supreme Court Debates
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