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United States Vs. Karo
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jul 03, 1984
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U.S. 705 (1984) U.S. Supreme Court United States v KaroSearch
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U.S. 705 (1984) United States v KaroSearch
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with or without standing to complain about monitoring the beeper while it was located in the truck. United States v. KnottsSearch
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Brief any citation in this list with AI Studio
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post, p. 468 U. S. 728 . JUSTICE WHITE delivered the opinion of the Court. In United States v. KnottsSearch
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cans, Muehlenweg's consent was sufficient to validate the placement of the beeper in the can. See United States v. MatlockSearch
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for an actual trespass is neither necessary nor sufficient to establish a constitutional violation. Compare Katz v. UnitedSearch
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States, 389 U. S. 347 (1967) (no trespass, but Fourth Amendment violation), with Oliver v. UnitedSearch
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III In United States v. KnottsSearch
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seizures inside a home without a warrant are presumptively unreasonable absent exigent circumstances. Welsh v. WisconsinSearch
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Steagald v. UnitedSearch
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Payton v. NewSearch
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unreasonable, though the Court has recognized a few limited exceptions to this general rule. See, e.g., United States v. RossSearch
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Johnson v. UnitedSearch
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was presented in the warrant affidavit to establish probable cause, the warrant was nevertheless valid. Franks v. DelawareSearch
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into his home will not be wired with a microphone that transmits conversations in which he engages, see United States v. WhiteSearch
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of the visitor. Post at 468 U. S. 724 . As the plurality recognized in United States v. WhiteSearch
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the Government without his knowledge or consent. Under JUSTICE O'CONNOR's view, it could easily be said that, in Katz v. UnitedSearch
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if anything that a hypothetical government informant might reveal is stripped of constitutional protection. Rawlings v. KentuckySearch
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is simply inapposite, since it was not Rawlings' home in which the challenged search occurred. Cf. Alderman v. UnitedSearch
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tracked without his consent, activation of the beeper infringes on no reasonable expectation of privacy. United States v. KnottsSearch
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the container, even when the container is brought into places where others may have a privacy interest. Cf. Rawlings v. KentuckySearch
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United States v. WhiteSearch
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Lopez v. UnitedSearch
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expectations of privacy of all who have an expectation of privacy in the home itself. For example, United States v. WhiteSearch
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this analysis is somewhat flawed. First, the test proposed by the Court seems squarely inconsistent with Rawlings v. KentuckySearch
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container violates a homeowner's expectations of privacy is, moreover, difficult to reconcile with United States v. MatlockSearch
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presumably lack the power to consent to its search under the standards articulated by this Court in United States v. PageSearch
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When a person has no privacy interest whatsoever in a particular container, place, or conversation, as in Rawlings v. KentuckySearch
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place or on a private telephone line both may share an expectation that the conversation will remain private, Katz v. UnitedSearch
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S. 347 (1967), but either may give effective consent to a wiretap or other electronic surveillance, United States v. WhiteSearch
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germ-free. The impact on possessory rights of this type of governmental conduct is illustrated by Silverman v. UnitedSearch
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Katz v. PageSearch
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has a reasonable expectation of privacy in the contents of his home, including items owned by others. Alderman v. UnitedSearch
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and hence its location is entitled to constitutional protection. If a footlocker, see United States v. ChadwickSearch
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The seizure issue was not decided in United States v. KnottsSearch
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See Smith v. MarylandSearch
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United States v. MillerSearch
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See United States v. JacobsenSearch
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