People v. Quigley, 2018 IL App (1st) 172560 (November). Episode 565 (Duration 9:50) He was plastered and sends his car air born on the expressway, nonetheless, he says his hospital blood can’t be considered in a civil suspension hearing.
No Doubt This Traffic Stop Was Delayed But Was It Reasonable?
People v. Sadeq, 2018 IL App (4th) 160105 (November). Episode 563 (Duration 15:18) Steigmann says the delay to have the drug dog come out was justified because defendant was, in part, extremely nervous.
A Recap Of Recent DUI Probable Cause Cases
People v. Williams, 2018 IL App (2d) 160683 (October). Episode 558 (Duration 7:52) Challenging this DUI traffic stop went nowhere fast.
The Best Reason To Change The “Smell Of Cannabis” Rule
Episode 556 (Duration 24:34). Charles Schierer of East Peoria, Illinois, explains why its a good time to change the “smell of cannabis” rule.
Expert Testimony On Drug Use Is Not Always Required Sometimes Any Joe Shmoe Can Identify Impairment From Drug Use
People v. Gocmen, 2018 IL 122388 (September). Episode 540 (Duration 14:15) In obvious cases an officer need not be a drug detection expert to conclude a driver is under the influence of drugs.
Unreasonable Delay For A Drug Dog Sniff – Accumulation of Road Trash Is Not Reasonable Suspicion
People v. Thomas, 2018 IL App (4th) 170440 (August). Episode 533 (Duration 18:57) The court takes the time to go through the signs of drug trafficking interdiction officers are trained to look for.
Plain View Doctrine Is A Probable Cause Determination | An Unhappy Choice Of Words
People v. Lee, 2018 IL App (3d) 160100 (August). Episode 529 (Duration 4:49) The officer said the baggie looked like it had oatmeal in it, later testing revealed it to be cocaine.
Third District Can’t Agree With Itself On Probable Cause Dissipation
People v. Varnauskas, 2018 IL App (3d) 150654 (July). Episode 521 (Duration 24:46) What does the new licensplate obstruction statute say?
You Have An Expectation Of Privacy In Your Cell Site Location Information
Carpenter v. United States, SCOTUS June 2018. Episode 508 (Duration 17:52) Police need a warrant to capture your CSLI.
The Vehicle Exception Does Not Supersede The Warrant Requirement When Vehicle Is On Private Property
Collins v. Virginia, May 2018. Episode 495 (Duration 11:20) Police need a warrant to search a vehicle on private property.