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Muehler Vs. Mena
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Mar 22, 2005
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Syllabus October Term, 2004 Muehler V. MenaSearch
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Supreme Court of the United States Muehler Et Al. V. MenaSearch
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Michigan v. SummersSearch
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authorization to detain is the authority to use reasonable force to effectuate the detention. See Graham v. ConnorSearch
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Moreover, the need to detain multiple occupants made the use of handcuffs all the more reasonable. Cf. Maryland v. WilsonSearch
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s immigration status was required. Cf. Illinois v. CaballesSearch
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the police completed the tasks incident to the search, this Court declines to address it. See, e.g., Pierce County v. GuillenSearch
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J., filed an opinion concurring in the judgment, in which Souter, Ginsburg, and Breyer, JJ., joined. Muehler v. MenaSearch
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Opinion of the Court Muehler V. MenaSearch
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Supreme Court of the United States No. 03-1423 Darin L. Muehler, Et Al., Petitioners V. IrisSearch
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of Mena about her immigration status during the detention constituted an independent Fourth Amendment violation. Mena v. SimiSearch
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on this claim the Court of Appeals held that the officers were entitled to qualified immunity. Mena v. SimiSearch
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In Michigan v. SummersSearch
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occupant of the place to be searched is the authority to use reasonable force to effectuate the detention. See Graham v. ConnorSearch
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Maryland v. WilsonSearch
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of handcuffs, the need to detain multiple occupants made the use of handcuffs all the more reasonable. Cf. Maryland v. WilsonSearch
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see also INS v. DelgadoSearch
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to ask Mena for her name, date and place of birth, or immigration status. Our recent opinion in Illinois v. CaballesSearch
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search. Because the Court of Appeals did not address this contention, we too decline to address it. See Pierce County v. GuillenSearch
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occurred we draw all reasonable factual inferences in favor of the jury verdict, but as we made clear in Ornelas v. UnitedSearch
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the Court of Appeals improperly relied upon the fact that the warrant did not include Mena as a suspect. See Mena v. SimiSearch
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weapons and evidence of street gang membership. In this respect, the warrant here resembles that at issue in Michigan v. SummersSearch
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drugs without mentioning any individual, including the owner of the home whom police ultimately arrested. See People v. SummersSearch
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d, Michigan v. SummersSearch
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reliance on United States v. Brignoni-PonceSearch
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expressed no opinion as to the appropriateness of questioning when an individual was already seized. See United States v. Martinez&nbhyphSearch
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F. 3d, at 1267. Muehler v. MenaSearch
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force is not used on the persons detained, especially when these persons, though lawfully detained under Michigan v. SummersSearch
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use of handcuffs is the use of force, and such force must be objectively reasonable under the circumstances, Graham v. ConnorSearch
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on this record it does not appear the restraints were excessive, I join the opinion of the Court. Muehler v. MenaSearch
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Stevens, J., Concurring in Judgment Muehler V. MenaSearch
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s reasonable factual findings, while applying the correct legal standard. See Ornelas v. UnitedSearch
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s discussion of the amount of force used to detain Iris pursuant to Michigan v. SummersSearch
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test announced in Graham v. ConnorSearch
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entitled to qualified immunity was not challenged in the petition for certiorari and is therefore waived. See Taylor v. FreelandSearch
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Mena v. SimiSearch
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possession of a small amount of marijuana. Footnote 5 One of the justifications for our decision in Michigan v. SummersSearch
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Michigan v. SummersSearch
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See Graham v. ConnorSearch
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Cf. Maryland v. WilsonSearch
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Cf. Illinois v. CaballesSearch
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Petitioners V. IrisSearch
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Illinois v. CaballesSearch
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See Pierce County v. GuillenSearch
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