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Maryland Vs. Macon
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jun 17, 1985
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U.S. 463 (1985) U.S. Supreme Court Maryland v. MaconSearch
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U.S. 463 (1985) Maryland v. MaconSearch
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a seizure, regardless of whether the funds used to make the purchase are later retrieved as evidence. See, e.g., Baird v. StateSearch
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Wood v. StateSearch
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People v. RidensSearch
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State v. WelkeSearch
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State v. PerrySearch
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State v. DornblaserSearch
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Cherokee News & Arcade, Inc. v. StateSearch
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Brief any citation in this list with AI Studio
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P.2d 624 (Okla.Crim.App.1974). But see State v. FyamaSearch
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however, the evidence is not traceable to any Fourth Amendment violation, exclusion is unwarranted. See United States v. CrewsSearch
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imposes special constraints on searches for and seizures of presumptively protected material, Lo-Ji Sales, Inc. v. NewSearch
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in such circumstances. Stanford v. TexasSearch
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rules applicable to searches for and seizures of allegedly obscene films, books, and papers. See, e.g., Roaden v. KentuckySearch
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Marcus v. SearchSearch
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some prior cases have involved seizures that followed bona fide undercover purchases. See, e.g., Lo-Ji Sales, Inc. v. NewSearch
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rules designed to safeguard First Amendment freedoms do not Page 472 U. S. 469 apply. Cf. Lo-Ji Sales, Inc. v. NewSearch
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of privacy in areas of the store where the public was invited to enter and to transact business. Cf. United States v. KnottsSearch
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transact business with the store, is not one that society is prepared to recognize as reasonable. Cf. United States v. JacobsenSearch
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expectation of privacy, and hence did not constitute a search within the meaning of the Fourth Amendment. See Katz v. UnitedSearch
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in the property seized. United States v. JacobsenSearch
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any possessory interest he may have had in the magazines to the purchaser upon the receipt of the funds. Cf. Lewis v. UnitedSearch
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Lo-Ji Sales, Inc. v. NewSearch
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in these circumstances, Lo-Ji Sales, Inc. v. NewSearch
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is analogous to purchases of other unlawful substances previously found not to violate the Fourth Amendment. See Lewis v. UnitedSearch
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Scott v. UnitedSearch
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overbroad, and therefore facially invalid in its entirety. See my dissent in Paris Adult Theatre I v. SlatonSearch
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Id. at 367 U. S. 729 . See also Stanford v. TexasSearch
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and detached magistrate has issued a warrant particularly describing the things to be seized, Lo-Ji Sales, Inc. v. NewSearch
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Roaden v. KentuckySearch
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Heller v. NewSearch
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Lee Art Theatre v. VirginiaSearch
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Johnson v. UnitedSearch
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governing obscenity determinations exacerbates the risk of overzealous use of the power to search and seize. Marcus v. SearchSearch
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books, magazines, or films. An officer in the field faces the same daunting task of applying the standards of Miller v. CaliforniaSearch
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books and magazines that do not conform to the majority's dictates of taste. See, e.g., Penthouse International, Ltd. v. McAuliffeSearch
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State v. FurayamaSearch
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on distribution by the simple expedient of a warrantless seizure of the seller of such materials. In Roaden v. KentuckySearch
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itself will not suffice to prevent the introduction of evidence lawfully obtained prior to the arrest, United States v. CrewsSearch
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Frisbie v. CollinsSearch
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stake, mechanical application of these precedents is inappropriate. No logical imperative requires the rule of Frisbie v. CollinsSearch
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U.S. Supreme Court Maryland v. MaconSearch
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Baird v. StateSearch
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State v. FyamaSearch
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