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Wilson Vs. Layne
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Mar 24, 1999
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U.S. 603 (1999) October Term, 1998 Syllabus Wilson Et Al. V. LayneSearch
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they took of the incident. Petitioners sued the officers in their personal capacities for money damages under Bivens v. SixSearch
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and Bivens. See, e. g., Graham v. ConnorSearch
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right, and, if so, proceed to determine whether that right was clearly established at the time of the violation. Conn v. GabbertSearch
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Brief any citation in this list with AI Studio
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a home under the authority of an arrest warrant in order to take into custody the suspect named in the warrant, Payton v. NewSearch
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police actions in execution of a warrant be related to the objectives of the authorized intrusion. See, e. g., Arizona v. HicksSearch
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have been held unlawful, but in the light of pre-existing law its unlawfulness must be apparent. E. g., Anderson v. CreightonSearch
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time, and the officers cannot have been expected to predict the future course of constitutional law. E. g., Procunier v. NavaretteSearch
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Petitioners sued the law enforcement officials in their personal capacities for money damages under Bivens v. SixSearch
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among the Circuits on this issue, we granted certiorari in this case and another raising the same question, Hanlon v. BergerSearch
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and Bivens, the qualified immunity analysis is identical under either cause of action. See, e. g., Graham v. ConnorSearch
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standards for official conduct, to the benefit of both the officers and the general public. See County of Sacramento v. LewisSearch
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U. S. Const., Arndt. 4 (emphasis added). See also United States v. UnitedSearch
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under the authority of an arrest warrant in order to take into custody the suspect named in the warrant. In Payton v. NewSearch
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not necessarily follow that they were entitled to bring a newspaper reporter and a photographer with them. In Horton v. CaliforniaSearch
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every police action while inside a home must be explicitly authorized by the text of the warrant, see Michi gan v. SummersSearch
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that police actions in execution of a warrant be related to the objectives of the authorized intrusion, see Arizona v. HicksSearch
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U. S. 321 , 325 (1987). See also Maryland v. GarrisonSearch
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identifying the stolen property has long been approved by this Court and our common-law tradition. See, e. g., Entick v. CarringtonSearch
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quoted with approval in Boyd v. UnitedSearch
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in informing the general public about the administration of criminal justice. In Cox Broadcasting Corp. v. CohnSearch
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See also Richmond Newspapers, Inc. v. VirginiaSearch
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effort to ensure that the rights of homeowners are being respected, or even to preserve evidence, cf. Ohio v. RobinetteSearch
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see also Graham v. ConnorSearch
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see also United States v. LanierSearch
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not engage in an extensive Fourth Amendment analysis, nonetheless held that such conduct was not unreasonable. Prahl v. BrosamleSearch
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Higbee v. TimesAdvocateSearch
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ride-along violates the Fourth Amendment. At a slightly higher level of generality, petitioners point to Bills v. AseltineSearch
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not bring along third parties during an entry into a private home pursuant 3 See, e. g., Florida Publishing Co. v. FletcherSearch
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Id., at 7. 618 Opinion of STEVENS, J. u. S. 555, 562 (1978). See also Wood v. StricklandSearch
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Ayeni v. MottolaSearch
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Parker v. BoyerSearch
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Berger v. HanlonSearch
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qualified immunity issue. Three Circuits rejected the defense whereas the Fourth and the Eighth accepted it. See Ayeni v. MottolaSearch
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Bills v. AseltineSearch
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a competent officer could reasonably believe that it would be lawful to do so. Prior to our decision in United States v. LanierSearch
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media to enter homes without the consent of the owners. As the Florida Supreme Court noted in Florida Publishing Co. v. FletcherSearch
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Prahl v. BrosamleSearch
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Rep. 194 (K. B. 1604). 5 As the Court notes, the only Federal Court of Appeals authority on the subject, Bills v. AseltineSearch
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