Right to Search Parolees Without Warrant Affirmed by 11th Circuit
United States v. Stewart (No. 06-13076)
Court upheld the right of officers to search a parolee "at any time," even without a warrant. Faron Lee Stewart argued that, although his parole conditions authorized warrantless searches, the Fourth Amendment required reasonable suspicion of criminal activity in order to search.The 11th Circuit ruled that a parolee does not have any Fourth Amendment protection from warrantless search and seizure.
Cybercrime Computer Lawyer Attorney Tampa
Court upheld the right of officers to search a parolee "at any time," even without a warrant. Faron Lee Stewart argued that, although his parole conditions authorized warrantless searches, the Fourth Amendment required reasonable suspicion of criminal activity in order to search.The 11th Circuit ruled that a parolee does not have any Fourth Amendment protection from warrantless search and seizure.
Cybercrime Computer Lawyer Attorney Tampa
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posted by W.F. "Casey" Ebsary, Jr. @ 1/27/2007 11:43:00 PM
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