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Stoner Vs. California

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Dec 31, 1969

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41 entries 3 linked 38 unlinked
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  1. United States Vs. Jeffers US Supreme Court · Nov 13, 1951
  2. United States Vs. Rabinowitz US Supreme Court · Feb 20, 1950
  3. Fahy Vs. Connecticut US Supreme Court · Dec 02, 1963
  4. U.S. 483 (1969) U.S. Supreme Court Stoner v. California
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  5. U.S. 483 (1964) Stoner v. California
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  6. as incident to arrest only if substantially contemporaneous and confined to the immediate vicinity of arrest. Agnello v. United
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  7. facts brought it within one of the exceptions to the rule that a search must rest upon a search warrant. Jones v. United
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  8. Rios v. United
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  9. it is substantially contemporaneous with the arrest, and is confined to the immediate vicinity of the arrest. Agnello v. United
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  10. Nevada, on October 29. The search was completely unrelated to the arrest, both as to time and as to place. See Preston v. United
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  11. Jones v. United
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  12. to permit an otherwise unlawful police search of a hotel room to rest upon consent of the hotel proprietor. Lustig v. United
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  13. Chapman v. United
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  14. of their landlords. No less than a tenant of a house, or the occupant of a room in a boarding house, McDonald v. United
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  15. a guest in a hotel room is entitled to constitutional protection against unreasonable searches and seizures. Johnson v. United
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  16. unlawful. Since evidence obtained through the search was admitted at the trial, the judgment must be reversed. Mapp v. Ohio
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  17. was committed, as well as weapons and other things to effect an escape from custody, is not to be doubted. See Carroll v. United
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  18. States, 267 U. S. 132 , 267 U. S. 158 , Weeks v. United
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  19. Id. at 269 U. S. 30 . See also Ker v. California
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  20. Lustig v. United
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  21. in Agnello defining the permissible bounds of a search incident to arrest went too far, see, e.g., Harris v. United
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  22. to the arrest 'for it was at a distance from the place thereof and was not contemporaneous therewith.' ( Castaneda v. Superior
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  23. Tompkins v. Superior
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  24. People v. Gorg
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  25. People v. King
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  26. See Roberts v. Casey
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  27. Fox v. Windemere
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  28. People v. Vaughan
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  29. People v. Burke
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  30. of Appeal so that it may consider whether or not admission of the illegally seized evidence was harmless error. Fahy v. Connecticut
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  31. U.S. Supreme Court Stoner v. California
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  32. Agnello v. United
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  33. See Preston v. United
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  34. McDonald v. United
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  35. Johnson v. United
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  36. Mapp v. Ohio
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  37. See Carroll v. United
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  38. Weeks v. United
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  39. Ker v. California
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  40. Harris v. United
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  41. Castaneda v. Superior
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