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Weeks v. United States, 1914
**Who was in the wrong in this situation?**
POLICE OFFICERS |
New Jersey v. T.L.O., 1985
**Who was in the wrong in this situation?**
FEMALE STUDENT; Students do have 4th Amendment rights at school, but they are balanced with the school’s responsibility to maintain a safe and educational environment. |
Adams v. Williams
GUILTY
|
Carpenter v. United States
**Who won the argument?**
THE ROBBER, GUY W/ THE PHONE; They said that the searching of the phone records without a warrant was a violation of the 4 because the phone has personal privacy to where the people could be and other personal information. |
Arizona v. Hicks
**Who was in the wrong in this situation?**
THE COP; The cop was in trouble for searching the stereo because it violated the 4 amendment. |
Safford Unified School District v. Redding, 2009
**Who was in the wrong in this situation?**
PEOPLE SEARCHING SAVANA; The strip search by school officials in this case was not legal. It was unreasonable considering the nature of the offense and the facts of the case. |
American Trucking Association v. City of Los Angeles
**Who was in the wrong in this situation?**
AMERICAN TRUCKING ASSOCIATION (ATA); The FAAA Act prohibits a state from enacting any regulation related to the "price, route, or service of any motor carrier." ATA claimed that the concession agreements amounted to such a regulation. |
Osborne v. The United States
**Who was wrong in this situation?**
OSBORNE; evidence that he overheard the discussion, did not violate Osborn’s rights and recording was properly admitted as evidence. |