CRIMINAL PROCEDURE RULES OUTLINE Powell v. Alabama Rule: in a capital case, where the ∆ s unable to employ counsel, and is incapable adequately of making his own defense because of ignorance, feeble mindedness, illiteracy, or the like, it is the duty of the court, whether requested or not, to assign counsel for him as a necessary requisite of due process of law; and that duty is not discharged by an assignment at such a time or under such circumstances as to preclude the giving of effective aid in the preparation and trial of the case. To hold otherwise would be to ignore the fundamental postulate that there are certain immutable principles of justice which inhere in the very idea of a free gov. which no member of the Union may disregard. Duncan v. Louisiana Rule: Because we believe that trial by jury in criminal cases is fundamental to the Amer. Scheme of justice, we hold tha the 14th guarantees a right of jury trial in all crim. Cases which – were they to be tried in a Fed. Ct. – would come w/in the 6th’s guarantee. i) Ct. later determined the “fundamental fairness” approach was not working, so went to “selective incorporation” (in these areas, the rights the Fed. Had to respect, the States had to respect.” [THE FOURTH AMENDMENT] “The right of the ppl to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.” (2) Clauses 1. For Searches and seizures 2. No Warrants w/out PC Meaning of “people” – who is protected “people” are those class of persons who are part of a national community or who have otherwise developed sufficient connection with this country to be considered part of that community. Mex. Drug dealer, taken to the U.S., and his house searched by U.S. agents in Mexico w/out warrant, not violation of our Const. because he was a foreign national living in a foreign country, the U.S. just brought him here, so he does not get the protection. Note: 4th Protects against Gov. agents NOT priv. citizens You can’t stop your mom from giving police things, unless the Gov. asked that priv. person to do the search, or gov. coordinates with them, they will be treated as a gov. agent. 4th Amend and the States: Wolf v. Colorado Rule: The Due Process clause of the 14th is violated if a State actor would have violated the 4th if it was enforced against the states, then the Due Process clause is violated. (but no suppression) Birth of “Exclusionary Rule” Weeks v. United States Rule: Evidence obtained in violation of the 4th will be excluded from trial (if the violation of the const. was by a federal agent, they did not exclude the state obtained evid.) “Silver Platter doctrine” – Feds got state actors to do their dirty work after this, because it was not excluded as not a violation of the 4th, but 14th. Mapp v. Ohio Rule: All evid. obtained by searches and seizures in violation of the Const. is, by that same authority, inadmissible in State Court. – this overruled Wolf. (When Os violate 4th, then remedy is exclusion of the evid. at trial). Rationales: 1) W/out exclusionary rule, the 4th is just a right w/out a remedy – other remedies don’t work. 2) we want exclusionary rule because it deters Os from performing illegal searches and seizures. (can’t use evid. so less likely to do it). 3) Integrity of the Cts rational – ct. is neutral arbiter of innocence and guilt, and if they allowed this illegal evid., they would seem to be a party to it, which would undermine integrity. What is a “Search” under the 4th Amend? Katz v. United States - **muy importante** Rule: If the search takes place in an area where one has a reasonable expectation of privacy, then it is a search w/in the 4th. If the search takes place outside an area where you have reasonable expectation of privacy, then it is not a search. This has (2) Components: 1) That a person has exhibited an actual (subjective) expectation of privacy (Katz must believe no one is listening); 2) Society must recognize your belief as reasonable (objective). (determined searches are presumptively unreasonable w/out a warrant, and rid of “trespass doctrine.” U.S. v. White – exposure to 3rd Party Rule: when you knowingly expose to the public (3rd party) you have no reasonable expectation of privacy, Katz), here by knowingly exposing to the informant, he assumed the risk that the informant was actually that, an informant for the police Key – knowingly expose to 3rd party, that party chooses to expose to police, you assumed that risk, and therefore you lose. (Distinguishes this from Katz). Smith v. Maryland – pen registry; phone co. records Rule: No 4th limit on use of pen registers, bank records, or medical records (3rd party exposure is vastly expanded by this case). ct. is treating all 3rd parties as conspirators and undercover agents, if you give someone access to information, even if you tell them not to tell anyone, 1 (So expanded to all contacts with 3rd parties including banks and phone Co.’s, treated just like buddies who choose to rat on you). Katz analysis here: If you are dialing a phone call you can’t expect that to be private, because you are conveying the # to the phone Co. and they are connecting it. Also, can’t have this subjective expectation because the front of your phone book says the phone Co. keeps track of numbers in order to help you if someone is harassing you, and if you make long distance calls and itemized bill with numbers is sent to you, so if tracking long distance numbers, the Co. must be tracking all numbers (most ppl would realize this). Also this is not an expectation of privacy that society would recognize. (this is both prongs, in a 3rd party exposure analysis). U.S. v. Knotts – beeper I Rule: When you are in public you are knowingly exposing certain things to public view and therefore you don’t have a reasonable expectation of privacy to those things. If the police place a beeper in a drum, if they are following you in public (on a public road to your cabin), then there is no 4th violation. U.S. v. Karo – beeper II Rule: if the beeper is placed inside an object that then tracks the movement of that object inside a house, this is a search under the 4th, which would require a search warrant. Difference: One just showed where the house was located, the other gave movements inside the house. The movement inside the house is protected, not the location found by going by public road. (Have to stop tracking once inside the “curtilage” this is the dividing line). U.S. v. Place - Dog Sniffs: Rule: “A dog sniff is not a search” because of the limiting nature of the intrusion, it is sniffing the outside, it is smelling particles off the bag. It is also not a search because the information is limited, the dog can ONLY detect the presence of drugs, it cannot detect anything else. The dog can only tell whether or not you have drugs. Caballas Rule: Dog sniffs are “sui generis”; you have no legitimate privacy interest in the possession of contraband, and therefore the dog sniff is not a search because it only detects something that you cannot possess in the first place. Open Fields Doctrine – Curtilage: Rule: Police can search open fields w/out a warrant. The 4th does not cover open fields, this is not a 4th “search.” What is an “open field?” “any unoccupied or undeveloped area outside of the curtilage (of a home)” or let anyone else in your house, you run the risk that they will do it anyway. Contrast with : Curtilage The outdoor area that is closely related with what you do in your daily life. There is a part of your house that is part of the great outdoors and is not an open field, this is a “curtilage” you have a reasonable expectation of privacy in your curtilage, but not in the open field. Dunn – (4) Factors of Curtilage: (don’t need all) 1. The proximity of the area claimed to be curtilage to the home. 2. Whether the area is included w/in an enclosure surrounding the home. 3. The nature of the uses to which the area is put. 4. The steps taken by the resident to protect the area from observation by ppl passing by (shield from public eye). Aerial Surveillance Cases: Rule: non-sense-enhancing aerial surveillance by the gov. of activities occurring w/in the curtilage of a house does not constitute a 4th search if the surveillance: 1) occurs from public navigable airspace; 2) is conducted in a physically nonintrusive manner; and 3) does not reveal intimate activities traditionally connected with the use of a home or curtilage. C.A. v. Ciraolo Rule: Flying over a house to take pictures of marijuana plants in a backyard of a house, enclosed by a fence was not a search. The marijuana was grown in the curtilage, but ppl fly on airplanes all the time so you should expect ppl to fly over and they will see your marijuana. F.L. v. Riley Rule: Police using a helicopter to fly over property and look into a partially open greenhouse to see marijuana growing inside was not a search. (O’Conner concurred and said the real issue is whether there is air traffic going over with enough regularity that it is reasonable to expect police will do it, concurred because there was no evid. that there wasn’t such activity.) Dow Chemical – only aerial sensory enhancing tech. Rule: precision mounted camera used to photo an industrial complex. Ct. said no search because it is an industrial complex and therefore no curtilage so reduced expectation of privacy, so don’t worry that sensory tech was used to see something they could not see with their naked eye. Further, What is a “search” C.A. v. Greenwood Rule: A person has no reasonable expectation of privacy in garbage enclosed in a bag and left for collection outside the curtilage of the home. No search occurs when an O opens a trash bag left at the curb and sifts through its contents. (this info was knowingly exposed to the public, and voluntarily turned over to others). Sensory Enhancing Technology – Line Drawn Kyllo v. United States – heat pot detector Rule: that by obtaining by sense-enhancing technology any information regarding the interior of the home that could not otherwise have been obtained w/out physical “intrusion into a constitutionally protected area” constitutes a search – at least where (as here) The technology in question is not in general public use. Bond v. U.S. Rule: An O that squeezed a bag on a bus, and felt a “brick”, and then got consent from owner and opened bag to find coke; the initial squeezing was a search. When you take a bus, you reasonably expect others will not squeeze your bag, and this is one that society will recognize as reasonable. “Agent’s physical manipulation of ∆’s bag violated the 4th.” (not the same at airport when you check your bag, you are told they can search after checked.) What is a “Seizure”? U.S. v. Karo – beeper in ether drums Rule: A seizure of property occurs when there is some meaningful interference with an indv’s possessory interests in that property. Just placing a beeper in an oil drum being transferred from X (merchant) to ∆, to track the drums movement, was not a seizure, as it did not meaningfully interfere with ∆’s possessory interests. Items that Can be “seized”: 1) Contraband 2) Fruits of the Crime 3) Instrumentalities used in the commission of the offense. 4) “Mere Evidence” Seizure of a Person: Comes w/in 4th Amend; because they are “seizures.” An “arrest” is a seizure. WHAT IS “PROBABLE CAUSE?” [PC] Def: “Probable cause” exists when the facts and circumstances w/in an O’s personal knowledge, and of which he has reasonably trustworthy information, are sufficient in themselves to warrant a person of reasonable caution in the belief that: (1) in the case of an arrest, an offense has been or is being committed and the person to be arrested committed it; and (2) in the case of a search, a specifically described item subject to seizure will be found in the place to be searched. Alt: A law enforcement officer, as a reasonable person, must have a “good reason” – enough reliable information – to reasonably believe that (in the case of arrest) the person to be arrested committed a crime or (in the case of a search) that the search will uncover evidence relating to the crime. Gen Rule: Before police can do a search they have to get a warrant, which means they have to demonstrate PC to a magistrate, and if PC is proven, then the magistrate will sign a warrant. 2 An open field need be neither “open” nor a “field” as those terms are used in common speech. (can be fenced in etc.). Aguilar Rule: Based off a tip from an informant, a judge can’t just rely on the O’s statement that the statement is credible or reliable. A magistrate must be provided with 1) the statement itself, 2) Informant’s basis of knowledge (how they knew what they said they knew); 3) Reliability of informant. 2 prongs: (1) the basis-of-knowledge prong(I know this because I bought drugs at her house yesterday, or selfverifying detail - Draper); and (2) the veracity prong (the informant’s track record, or if it is a statement against their interest, that they are reliable, or are reliable in this instance), of which there are two alternative spurs, the “credibility-of-the-informant” and the “reliability-of-the-information.” (had to prove both). Also if informant heard this info from someone else, you really have 2 informants – each level of informant must be proved reliable. Draper Rule: Where the conduct is not suspicious in and of itself, but where the informants account was highly detailed and many of these details are verified. When so detailed and you can verify this, this supports the notion the informant had an intimate basis of knowledge. Predicting Future Conduct, this boosts basis of knowledge and reliability. Spinelli v. U.S. – Confidential Informant (CI) Here, the informant’s information was not detailed enough, and the activity was not suspicious enough, ct. said no PC. (Corroboration of “one small detail” was insufficient). (Used Aguilar and Draper). Illinois v. Gates – sell-out hair dresser (CI letter) Rule: “Totality-of-the-Circumstances Test” – a magistrate must conduct a “balanced assessment of the relative weights of all the various indicia of reliability (and unreliability) attending an informant’s tip.” The factors enunciated in Aguilar – basis-of-knowledge and veracity – remain “highly relevant’ in determining the value of an informant’s tip. But, the prongs are no longer treated as separate, independent requirements. The strength of one prong or some other indicia of reliability may compensate for weakness in the other prong. When thinking about PC based on an informant: 1) Statement 2) Info based on basis-of-knowledge A) State basis of knowledge, or B) Corroboration, self verifying detail Suspicious Highly Detailed Future Action 3) Reliability of informant (Veracity) Past reliability Statement against interest Oath or Affirmation McCray v. Illinois Rule: ∆ does not have a due process right to get the name of the informant from the police to see if police are lying. We don’t care if informant is lying, only if O is. ARREST WARRANTS: Franks v. Delaware Rule: Where ∆ makes a substantial showing that a false statement knowing and intentionally, or with reckless disregard for the truth, was included by the affiant in the warrant affidavit, the 4th requires a hearing be held (Franks hearing) at the ∆’s request. If perjury or reckless disregard is established by a preponderance of the evid., and with the affidavit’s false material set to one side, the affidavit’s remaining content is insufficient to establish PC, the search warrant must be voided and fruits of search excluded to same extent as if PC was lacking on the face of the affidavit. However, if the affidavit w/out the statement is still enough for PC, then the warrant is still valid and no suppression. How Probable does PC have to be? Maryland v. Pringle – 3 drunks in a car Rule: 33.3% was enough. ∆s pulled over (3 in car); O’s found wade of money in glove box when taking out registration. Os asked to search and found bags of cocaine in the car. 3 ∆s would not say who’s it was, O arrests all 3. ∆ later confesses, but moves to suppress for no PC to arrest. Ct. said: Sometimes PC will be under 50%, especially in cases like this (All in car, cash in front, cocaine in back, might be working together, so how probable is an undefined notion. They have gone this low, but not lower (for a percentage). (Note: 3 in 3 separate houses there is not this extra (together) connection, and very unlikely this would be upheld w/out showing a connection. Winston v. Lee Rule: For a warrant to surgically remove a bullet, since this is a heightened invasion of privacy you need “PC plus”. (so draw blood to tell if drunk, or surgically remove bullet to match, then maybe it must be sig. higher than 50% before you reach PC. When Thinking about PC – Think of Factors: Essay 1. The level of probability itself (how likely evid. will be found here or ∆ is guilty here). 2. The intrusiveness of the search (most intrusive is invasion of body, if less intrusive lower level of justification.) 3. What is the harm to be averted? (harm might be so great that a lower level of PC could be tolerated). U.S. v. Grubbs – “Anticipatory Warrant” Anticipatory warrant is a warrant based upon an affidavit showing PC that at some future time (but not presently) certain evid. of crime will be located at a specified place. Rule: 1) Must have PC that a condition will occur (deliver of child porn to ∆’s residence; 2) Must have PC once that event occurs (when parcel received by ∆ and taken into the residence). These are ok as long as the police wait for the anticipatory event to occur, before execution Payton v. NY Rule: “a person’s home is his castle”; you must have an arrest warrant to enter a ∆’s home to arrest him, and this is to protect the extra intrusion from arresting you in your home. (Contrast: Just need PC for arrest in public). Notes After: Rule: When a person is arrested in public w/out a warrant, that does not mean they don’t have a right for a judge to determine PC, just that they don’t have a right for that determination before the arrest. (Can have a Gerstein hearing post-arrest (48 hrs), but this is not a full-blown hearing). Graham - Use of Force Rule: It is unreasonable to use deadly force against a fleeing felon, unless the O has PC to suspect the person poses a threat of death or serious physical injury to either the O or to others, and the O reasonably believes that such force is necessary to make the arrest or prevent escape. (second part added from Dressler but it was in an answer to a MC Q). Exceptions to the Payton Rule: Warrantless Entries into a Home Minn. v. Olsen – Exigent Circumstances – none here Rule: Def. of exigent Circs. – “A warrantless intrusion may be justified by: (1) A hot pursuit of a fleeing felon, or (2) Imminent destruction of evidence, or (3) the need to prevent a suspect’s escape, or (4) the risk of danger to the police or to other persons inside or outside the dwelling. Steagold v. U.S. – Arrests in 3rd party’s residence Rule: An arrest warrant for ∆ will not allow Os to enter a 3rd party’s home to arrest ∆, even if they have PC ∆ is in 3rd party’s home. The Os should instead get a search warrant for 3rd parties home, and list the ∆ as the item to be seized. (Arrest warrant authorizes you to enter ∆’s home, but not 3rd party’s. However: Effect: If illegally arrested in your home or someone else’s home, you remain under arrest; only really implicates evid. they might find for fruit of the poisonous tree – suppresses evid. found. The “Threshold” Cases – The doorway of a home Santana Rule: if you are in the threshold then you are in public, and they can arrest you. And if you are in the threshold and you step inside, then you are a fleeing felon and they can arrest you. (follow you into your house). Necessaries for a Warrant: 1. Must be supported by PC, supported by oath or affirmation (O-affiant has to swear the facts are truth to the best of their knowledge). 2. Magistrates signature, neutral and detached magistrate. 3 Lo-Ji Sales – 2 rules Rule: 4th Amend requires you to particularly describe place to be searched, and persons or items to be seized. (can’t amend warrant later). Because you can only search in areas where the items could be (elephant – can’t look in lingerie drawer). Rule: The determination of whether or not PC exists must come from a neutral and detached magistrate (he can’t himself participate in the search). Particularity Requirements: Principles to Apply 1) A relatively general description will be tolerated if the nature of the object to be seized could not realistically be described more specifically ex) a string – “any where were records can be found, but say computers.” 2) Greater generality is allowed in the case of contraband. 3) Greater specificity is demanded if other objects of the same general classification are likely to be found at the search site (Ex) “cartons of women’s clothing” will not do if the Os will be searching a warehouse containing many such cartons)); and 4) “scrupulous exactitude” is demanded when the search encroaches on 1st Amend concerns, such as in Lo-Ji Sales. Richards v. Wisconsin – “Knock and Announce Rule” Rule: In order to justify a “no-knock” entry, the Os must have a “reasonable suspicion” (more than just a hunch, but less than PC) that knocking and announcing their presence, under the particular circumstances, 1) would be dangerous or futile, or 2) would inhibit the effective investigation of the crime by, for example, allowing the destruction of evidence. However: Hudson v. Michigan – no suppression Rule: For a mere knock-and-announce violation, the remedy for the violation is NOT suppression of evidence-(pull back exclusionary rule here). U.S. v. Banks – wait is short Rule: 15-20 seconds is long enough to wait in a drug case after knocking and announcing to rush in. (but doesn’t really matter anyway). Illinois v. McArther Rule: Ct. allowed Os, who developed PC at the scene, that when ∆ denied consent to search, they could seize the premises and prevent ∆ from going in unaccompanied by an O, and wait for the warrant to allow the search. Why allow this “seizure” w/out a warrant? 1) Os had PC to believe that ∆’s trailer home contained evid. of crime and contraband, unlawful drugs. 2) Os had a good reason to fear, unless restrained, that ∆ would destroy the drugs before they returned with a warrant; 3) the Os made reasonable efforts to reconcile their law enforcement needs with the demands of personal privacy (did not search or arrest until warrant, and only restricted ∆ a little bit, did not disturb trailer); 4) the police imposed the restraint for a limited period of time, here 2 hrs. Exec. A warrant after Entry: Scope of search 1) Os may search containers large enough to hold the criminal evid. for which they are searching. 2) While Os execute a search warrant, they may seize an object not described in the warrant, if they have PC to believe it is a seizable item (plain view doctrine). 3) Maryland v. Garrison Rule: Information that becomes available to Os immediately before or during the execution of a warrant may require them to cease or narrow their search, notwithstanding the dictates of the warrant. Ex) while searching an apt. they figure out the warrant describes one building with 2 apts, but the PC is only for one apt., they must stop searching other apt. and only search the one PC is for. But if they find evid. before they get info they should narrow, evid. is still good. Note: PC is a before the fact determination, just because after the fact they are wrong, does not mean they didn’t have PC before. Note: If you get info that could expand your search, you have to go back and get a new warrant to broaden the search. Ybarra v. Illinois – stoners hanging out Rule: Can’t just search people hanging out on the premises of somewhere you have a search warrant to search. In order to search someone found on the premises during a search you have to have (2) things: 1) Independent PC relating to that person (then maybe you can search them….but must also have) 2) warrant to search that person, or one of the exceptions to the warrant requirement. But Michigan v. Summers Rule: Although Os may not automatically search persons present at the scene during the execution of a search warrant, A warrant to search a residence for contraband founded on PC implicitly carries with it the limited authority to detain the occupants of the premises while a proper search is conducted – this detention right includes the right to use “reasonable force” to secure and maintain detention of the occupant. When are Warrant’s Required? [Exceptions] Warden v. Hayden – EXIGENT CIRCUMSTANCES: Rule: The Ct. does not want to know why Os are doing what they are doing. They want to know, “is what the Os did reasonable under the circs.” give the justification (regardless of what happened in the O’s head). Here, Person and weapons created the exigency, and you could therefore search any area where the exigency could be found (person or weapons). (Armed robber ran into a house). [for exigency you can’t just search for mere Welsch v. Wisconsin Rule: If DWI is a civil offense, then Os are not allowed to warrantlessly enter ∆’s house and arrest him to get evid. of ∆’s blood alcohol level based on exigency of destruction of evid (it would dissipate if they had to get a warrant). This was because it was a civil offense, might come out differently today. Mincey v. AZ – “Murder Scene” non-exception Rule: To search the premises for other victims is an exigency, but once this exigency is over, you have to go get a warrant. Can’t just keep searching the murder scene for evid. for 4 days. Brigham City v. Utah – “The Emergency Doctrine” Rule: Law enforcement Os may enter a home w/out a warrant to render emergency assistance to an injured occupant or to protect an occupant from imminent injury. (could enter home to stop fight). Final Note: Remember, you still need PC for this exception, you need PC + An Exigent Circumstance; exigency itself is not enough. Chimel v. CA – SEARCHES INCIDENT TO ARREST Rule: The Os can search the arrestee’s person and the area “w/in his immediate control “meaning the area from w/in which he might gain possession of a weapon or destructible evidence. (2) Reasons for this (for search of person and grab zone). 1) Risk of weapons 2) Risk of destruction of evidence United States v. Robinson – Bright-Line Rule Rule: In the case of a lawful custodial arrest, a full search of the person is not only an exception to the warrant requirement of the 4th but also a “reasonable search under the 4th. Once you have PC to arrest, you can search his person, and then also his “grab zone” – regardless of the crime, they still allow it here (even here, driving w/out a license). [you can search containers on your person or in your grab zone as long as PC to arrest] INVENTORY SEARCH Rule: Process when someone who is arrested goes downtown, and their car and person are searched and items found are inventoried. This type of search is confined to whatever procedure the Dep’t has for the inventory searches, only if it is routine is this ok. N.Y v. Belton – Car Arrest Rule: Once an O has made a lawful custodial arrest of the occupant of a vehicle, he may, as a contemporaneous incident of that arrest, search the passenger compartment of that vehicle. The Os may also examine the contents of any containers found w/in the passenger compartment, for if the passenger compartment is w/in the reach of the arrestee, so also will containers in it be w/in his reach. The container can be searched whether open or closed. It is not required 4 Pre-conditions to the search incident to arrest: 1) Must have a lawful arrest (PC to arrest in public, or if in home you need PC + an arrest warrant or an exception to warrant requirement). 2) The right to search is unlimited so long as it is w/in the proper scope, you do not need suspicion as long as it is a search of the person, effects of the person, or in the “grab zone.” 3) Also after Belton, the grab zone includes the passenger compartment of the car, as long as you are a “recent occupant” and search happens contemporaneously to the arrest. (you cannot wait until an hour later to search the car after removing and arresting ∆, must be fairly close in time). **Arizona v. Gant – Limiting Belton **RECENT** Rule: Police may search a vehicle incident to a recent occupant’s arrest only if the arrestee is w/in reaching distance of the passenger compartment at the time of the search or it is reasonable to believe the vehicle contains evid. of the offense of the arrest. When these justifications are absent, a search of an arrestee’s vehicle will be unreasonable unless Os obtain a warrant or show that another exception to the warrant requirement applies. Knowles v. Iowa Rule: “search incident to citation” is not valid. If O stops a car for a traffic violation, they are not arresting them, it is a brief stop, short of full arrest, so can’t search passenger compartment of the vehicle. Can’t do it just because they stopped your car. HOWEVER – Atwater v. City of Laga Vista Rule: If Os give you a traffic citation, and arrest you, they can search your vehicle. If PC you committed some violation there is no 4th violation if they arrest you, won’t require cops to know if finable or jailable offense. **Note: You can’t do a full search of the passenger like you can search the person of the arrestee, when you arrest the driver or someone else in the car** Thorton v. U.S. – “Recent Occupant” Rule: So long as an arrestee is the sort of “recent occupant” of a vehicle such as ∆ was here, Os may search that vehicle incident to the arrest. Belton governs when an O does not make contact until the person arrested has left the vehicle. (Analyze Spatial Proximity and Temporal Proximity.) Whren v. U.S. Rule: Don’t want to look at subjective intent of the Os. A stop for racial profiling Is “reasonable” for 4th purposes – as long as there is PC. (even if violates EP, “if you have PC you can violate EP and it be a reasonable search). If you have PC, then it is reasonable. Exceptions to this: Searches and seizures conducted in an extraordinary manner, unusually harmful to an indvs. Privacy or even physical interests – 1) Seizure by means of deadly force; 2) evid., you have to search for the thing that creates the exigency] Minn. v. Olson – warrantless entry of home justified by Rule: A warrantless intrusion may be justified by 1) hot pursuit of a fleeing felon, or 2) imminent destruction of evid., or 3) the need to prevent a suspect’s escape, or 4) the risk of danger to the O or to other persons inside or outside the dwelling.” Also, Os must have PC the exigency exists. 3RD EXCEPTION: CARS AND CONTAINERS “AUTOMOBILE EXCEPTION” Chambers v. Maroney Rule: Os with PC to search an automobile at the scene where it was stopped may constitutionally do so later at the station house w/out first obtaining a warrant. (a warrantless search of an automobile that would be valid if it were conducted at the scene, i.e., at the place where it was stopped or discovered, is also permitted if it takes place shortly thereafter away from the scene. Auto Applies when: 1) PC to believe there is evid. of crime in the car; 2) Vehicle of some kind. Coolidge v. New Hampshire Rule: Cars found in the curtilage of the home need a search warrant to be searched (falls outside the exception). C.A. v. Carney – motor home Rule: Reasons why this motor home falls within Automobile exception and police only needed PC, not a warrant, to search it. 1) The vehicle was mobile, capable of turning the key and driving away; 2) motor homes are heavily regulated like cars, so this reduces your expectations of privacy; 3) the motor home was in a public area, in the public eye, it was in a parking lot. Therefore, this motor home is more like a vehicle than home, so it is w/in the exception rather than the general rule. Os had PC to search, and that is enough. Factors: 1) How mobile is it; 2) How is it used primarily, is it licensed or truly a house; 3) is it connected to utilities. If residence then need a warrant. Auto Exception Rule: 1) PC; 2) Vehicle: 3) It is in a public place as opposed to a curtilage = can search w/out a warrant. 4TH EXCEPTION TO WARRANT REQ.: INVENTORY SEARCH EXCEPTION * exception to PC and warrant requirement. If Os seize your vehicle they are also permitted to do an inventory search of the items in your vehicle. Gen Rule: Os must have a regular procedure that provides for an inventory search, and they have to follow that policy and procedure. (can give some discretion, but if completely silent it won’t justify the inventory search). Cannot be pre-textual – must just follow policy. FL v. Wells Rule: Os were not permitted to open a locked suitcase they discovered during an inventory search because the Department had no policy whatever with respect to the opening of closed containers encountered during an inventory search. United States v. Chadwick – talcum locked trunk that the containers be able to hold a weapon or evidence of the criminal conduct for which the suspect was arrested, they may be searched anyway. (cannot search trunk). California v. Acevedo – Fedex’ed Marijuana Rule: If you have PC to search the car or a container inside the car, that works. If you have PC, you have it whether it attaches to car or the container. You can only search the area where the PC attaches to. Automobile Exception (1) PC to search vehicle (2) A vehicle (3) Found in a public place Allows you to search containers in the vehicle, locked or unlocked If PC limited to container itself, Os must stop the search once they find the container. Wyoming v. Houghton – Passenger problem Rule: Os with PC to search a car may inspect any passenger’s belongings (containers) found in the car that are capable of concealing the object of the search; can search any containers in the car that might hold the drugs in this case. (however you cannot search the passenger’s person, only their containers). 5TH EXCEPTION: “PLAIN VIEW DOCTRINE” Horton v. C.A. – “plain view doctrine” Rule: Requirements for “Plain View” Doctrine: 1) O has to have lawfully attained a vantage point from which to see the object(s). (O has to be somewhere in conformance with the 4th). 2) The incriminating nature of the item must be “immediately apparent.”(just looking at it you can tell it is “seizable.” 3) Lawful right to access the object itself (ex)If O sees cocaine through a window of a home, even though (1) he is on a public sidewalk outside a house) and (2) are established, (3) is not, O does not have a lawful right to access because there is PC but no warrant to enter). (but if ∆ saw O see him doing drugs maybe exigent circs, which would allow O to go in w/out warrant). 4) Inadvertence is not needed. (we don’t care about pre-text). Arizona v. Hicks – Plain view and Plaint touch Rule: Merely moving a turntable a few inches to read the serial numbers off of it to call in the numbers to see if it was stolen is a search, and thus the incriminating nature of the item was not “immediately apparent.” If by just looking at it they could read and call in the serial numbers, this would be ok, as it would not be a search or seizure. (also, if had PC to believe the stereo was stolen then you could move it to look at the numbers, but RS was not enough to be able to move it. New Rule – Plain View: After this case 5 Unannounced entry into a home; 3) Physical penetration of the body. In these cases they will look beyond PC and do a balancing. CONSENT TO SEARCH Gen Rule: For consent to be valid it must be free and voluntary, and not coerced (state has the burden of proving this). Schneckloth v. Bustamonte Rule: The Test is the “Totality-of-thecircumstances”; looking at 1) whether the Os conduct was coercive or not; 2) The characteristics of the ∆ - vulnerability; and 3) if we can tell the consentor knew he could say no. These are just factors you look at, don’t need all. (Voluntary consent will be determined by looking at the “totality of the circs;” whether or not ∆ knew he could deny consent is just one factor in the analysis. Bumper v. N.C. Rule: mere acquiescence to a claim of authority (that O had a warrant) is NOT consent; the O here made a claim of authority to search, but he did not have the authority, and this was not consent. (by claim of warrant, O basically tells occupant they don’t have a right to deny the search, this is coercive). Gen Rule: Even if a person voluntarily consents to a search, she can set limits of temporal nature (time) or limit the scope (area) of the search. A person may also withdraw consent after it is given (O must honor this, unless pre-withdrawal search gives independent grounds to proceed. Matlock Rule: Someone who possesses common authority over the premises, that consent is valid against an absent co-tenant. Georgia v. Randolph Rule: If joint tenants, both present, and one says “NO”, then Os cannot come in. But, if you have joint access and control, then that person can consent to a search in your absence, and that search is ok, and evid. can be used against you. (if Os search, evid. found cannot be used against the objecting party). Other Rules Discussed: In a situation where roommates have their own private bedrooms, it is NOT reasonable for B to give consent to the Os for them to search A’s room, the consent only goes to the common areas. But, if you have H and W or domestic partners living together, then they would have joint access and control over the whole house, and thus 1 could give consent to search the whole house. Note: 3rd party consent does not include LL or Hotel Manager – or a child unless just to come into the foyer. ILL v. Rodriguez – “Apparent Authority” Rule: As long as Os “reasonably believe” the person has the authority to let them into the Locked trunk taken from trunk not closed when ∆s in car arrested, opened sometime later at station house – no warrant. Lesson: ppl have a greater expectation of privacy in containers than in their cars. Therefore, when the Os unexpectedly encounter a container that they believe holds criminal evid., and assuming that no other warrant exception applies, the Os may seize the container w/out a warrant. However, they may not open it until they convince a magistrate that they have PC to search it. *We focus on Acevedo however* FL v. Jimeno- Scope Rule: The permissible scope of the consented to search depends on what the Os “reasonably believed” what the permissible scope was. Here O’s told ∆ they were looking for drugs, therefore it was reasonable for them to believe they could look in a paper bag on the floor of the car. (But if Os said they were looking for an elephant, they could not open a small paper bag – this would not be reasonable). (It’s what the Os reasonably conclude based on the facts known to them at that time). State v. Wells Rule: It is not reasonable to assume general consent to search a car is enough to pry open a locked container. (A general consent to search a car is not enough to open a locked container, you have to ask separately for consent to). [TERRY STOPS] (3) Types of Encounters between Os and People: (1) Voluntary Encounter – Os can walk up to you on street and ask questions. Justification: None; Scope: citizen determines scope of contact, they can just walk away. (2) Terry Stop – a seizure but not quite arrest Justification: A “reasonable articulable suspicion” that the person stopped is engaged in crime. (lesser than PC; but a “hunch” is not enough, The O has to give you the facts that lead the O to believe the ∆ is engaged in crime, and the facts themselves with reasonable inferences have to lead a reasonable O to believe this person is engaged in a crime). Scope: Limited in Time – it is brief [1] the means of investigation are likely to confirm or dispel suspicions quickly and [2] the Os have to be diligent in pursuing those means (need both). (3) Arrest – Justification: PC; Scope: No inherent temporal limit. (3) Types of Search of a Person: (1) Consent Search – Justification: Must be voluntary and not coerced, no level of suspicion just need voluntariness; Scope: Limited by the scope of the consentor’s consent – whatever limit they place on it. (2) Terry Frisk – Justification: “reasonable articulable suspicion” that ∆ may have a weapon; Scope: External Pat-Down. (3) Search-Incident-to-Arrest – Justification: PC to believe the ∆ is guilty of a crime (the PC that justified the arrest); Scope: You can (1) O lawfully attained vantage point from which O sees the object. (2) Incriminating nature must be “immediately apparent” w/out moving the object (3) Lawful right of access to object Minn. v. Dickerson – “Plaint-touch doctrine” Rule: if O pats you down and can feel that the item is “siezable” at that time, he can seize it at that time. But if O has to play around with it to figure out it is incriminating in nature, he can’t seize the object. apt. (give consent), then the search is reasonable, even though it turned out the Os were wrong later. FINAL OCCUPANT CONSENT RULE: 3rd party can consent if they have “joint access and control’ unless non-consenting party is present and are objecting to the search. If Os go in anyway, the evid. they find will not be admissible against the present objecting party, will be admissible against consenting, and maybe admissible against absent other tenant. The consent does not have to be based off actual authority, consent can be apparent. As long as Os “reasonably believe” they have the authority, the O’s search is reasonable. Minn v. Dickerson – Pat-Downs Rule: Terry frisk is not justified to look for evidence, just weapons; NEVER a justification for evidence, ONLY weapons. (Here, if O could have gotten PC that it was crack based on the pat-down he could have seized it by search incident to arrest). (When O does external pat down, he can tell it is NOT a weapon, therefore he CANNOT reach in and grab it under Terry. Adams v. Williams Rule: reasonable suspicion that ∆ had a gun allowed an officer to reach into his waistband and grab it, when the O asked ∆ to open his car door, but instead ∆ rolled down his window – reasonableness and O’s safety justified this. ILL v. Caballes – Traffic Stops that Become drug investigations Rule: Under Terry as long as the Os do not exceed the temporal scope of the traffic stop (only long enough to give ticket) if they happen to walk a dog around the car during that time it is ok. Dog sniff is not a search – pre-text as well – don’t care about pre-text if objectively reasonable to do the stop at issue, and don’t exceed scope. (but if time took too long, it could become unlawful). Dunaway v. NY – exceeding scope of Terry Rule: (3) Distinguished this case from Terry; 1) ∆ was moved from one location to another – one where it was the O’s environment (station) – coercive; in Terry it is brief and you are let go; 2) this was not brief – Terry is brief – Os transported ∆ to the station, and interrogated him for a lengthy period of time; 3) Os had no intention (subjective) of letting him go (this part does not matter don’t care subjective). Terry stop v. Arrest – need to look at the scope of the encounter; if Os move you from one location to another; or something that makes it more coercive than a traditional Terry stop – if so, then it will be treated as an arrest, not a Terry stop. FL. v. Royer – Miami Airport Rule: Os who held on to ∆’s plane ticket and luggage, prevented him from going anywhere, so this was a continuing seizure, not a brief encounter, the seizure continued throughout the interrogation. Also, the movement to the Os office – this was movement from a public place to a police dominated atmosphere, to an office that had no one but the ∆ and the Os – this heightened the coerciveness that comes (2) Components to Terry Stop [1] Means of investigation – must be likely to confirm or dispel Os suspicions quickly; [2] Os have to diligently pursue those means. U.S. v. Mendenhall – airport drug courier – no Terry Rule: Standard to determine if there has been a seizure or not: “if in view of the totality-of-the-circumstances a reasonable person would not believe they were free to leave.” – if not then no seizure. The ct. will look at the characteristics of the person seized, but also at the conduct of the Os, and will focus more on conduct of the Os. The more coercive Os are, the more likely ct. will find ∆ didn’t think they could leave. United States v. Drayton – greyhound bus sweep Rule: Modified Standard for Seizure: Would a reasonable “innocent” person feel free to terminate the encounter with the Os. (if a person felt free to say “screw you” to the O, then not seized, but if they felt they had to stay where they were until O let them go, then they are seized). It Does Not matter if the Os intend to arrest someone, or if the ∆ or someone like them felt they were going to get arrested, only reasonable “innocent” person. Focus is on the Os conduct. California v. Hodari D. Rule: 1) Once physical force is applied to the person by the Os, they are “seized;” does not matter if this is successful or not – if you escape you are no longer seized, but you were before. (grabbed collar) 2) For show of authority, seizure occurs after submission to the Os authority. Seizures v. Non-Siezures – an encounter will not be a seizure unless; 1) Some conduct by the Os that can be characterized by an arrest A) Physical force, or B) Show of Authority 2) Given the Os conduct, would a “reasonable innocent person have felt free to terminate the encounter? 3) If show of authority, did the ∆ submit? Alabama v. White – “reasonable suspicion” Anonymous tip so you need Veracity, Reliability – basis of knowledge and corroboration can show this. Here, information was given that predicted future event, so the tip + corroboration of future events was enough to satisfy RS to stop the car. (shows lower than PC). Adams v. Williams 6 search the person, and the area w/in their “immediate control.” Terry v. Ohio – this was a stop and search Rule: If Os have a reasonable articulable suspicion ∆ is committing a crime they can stop them, and if reasonable articulable suspicion they have a weapon Os can frisk them. (Here RS given by the ∆’s weird activities, then after O started asking questions they started mumbling etc, and the crime O suspected them as contemplating was armed robbery.) FL. v. JL Rule: An anonymous informant who only gives a tip relating to present facts (just describing a person as anyone could) that is not enough to establish RS, no prediction of future acts (but if do know the informant then yea (above)). Hilbel v. 6th Jud. Dist of N.V. – Converting RS into an arrest Rule: there is a statute that says if Terry stop Os have a right to ask you your name, if you refuse you can be arrested. So Os have to have RS first before anything, before stop and require to give your name (If the Terry RS requirement is not there, this would be illegal, but in Terry context asking your name and I.D. after RS then this is ok.) The 4th does not give the right to ask ∆ for his name, it is the statute – but Os can only do it w/in the constraints of the 4th – after they have RS for a Terry stop. Illinois v. Wardlow – “High Crime Area” Rule: If in high crime area, ∆’s flight from police is enough to get RS, and enough to justify a Terry stop. (runs at sight of Os). [fine line between going about your business and fleeing police – this is arguable in other contexts]. Maryland v. BUIE – Protective Sweeps Rule: [1] As part of a search-incident-to-anarrest you can search the (1) the person; (2) the area under their immediate control; and (3) adjoining areas from which an attack could be immediately launched. (closet in the room or an adjoining room and Os do not have to have any level of suspicion to do this, they can just do it as a search incident to arrest. [2] If you want to search any other room, you have to have RS that someone dangerous is hiding in one of those rooms. (you have to have RAS that someone is in one of those rooms, ready to launch a counter attack). (if they have reason to believe someone else dangerous is there – multiple people armed robbed a store etc.) U.S. v. Place- Terry Seizure Rule: Under Terry, the Os can seize property just like they can seize a person. So if RAS for given piece of prop. has evid. of crime in it, or is evid. itself, you can do a warrantless seizure based on Terry. However, Os have to use the with the movement. (this was not a Terry stop, so only justified if had PC, they did not, so illegal arrest, and weed found in luggage suppressed). Penn. V. Mimms and Maryland v. Wilson Rule: Traffic Terry stops allow Os to make a limited seizure of the driver, and also the passenger, Os can order them out of the car. U.S. v. Sharpe – Length of detention (here 20 min) Rule: Terry stops deal with diligence. In assessing whether a detention is too long in duration to be justified as in investigative stop, we consider it appropriate to examine whether the Os “diligently pursued a means of investigation that was likely to confirm or dispel their suspicions quickly, during which time it was necessary to detain the ∆.” (Pull over to call for partners pulling over other car). “SPECIAL NEEDS” DOCTRINE Administrative Searches – reg. enforcement Camara v. Municipal Court Rule: had to go into buildings to enforce regulations – no suspicion. Had to get an administrative warrant here – all you needed to have was a need to enforce the regs. N.Y. v. Berger Rule: because car party industry is a closely regulated business (closely regulated industry by gov) there is a lesser interest in privacy, you have consented to regulatory regime, so as long as search fits w/in the administrative needs it is ok. (search of junkyard finding stolen parts, after owner could not produce license or list of parts) no need for PC or a warrant, adm. regs had a non-penal purpose. N.J. v. T.L.O – birth of “special needs” Rule: public school teachers and administrators may search students w/out a warrant if [2] conditions are met: 1) there are reasonable grounds – not necessarily PC in the criminal law context – for suspecting that the search will turn up evid. that the student has violated or is violating either the law or the rules of the school; and 2) once initiated, the search is not excessively intrusive in light of the age and sex of the student and the nature of the infraction. So RAS breaking rules or law, then scope limited by age, sex, and nature of offense. Border Searches: 1) If search occurs right at the border, it can be completely suspicionless search [Also at fixed checkpoints]. Rule: At the border and its functional equivalent (airport where international flights arrive) a person may be stopped (seized) and her belongings searched w/out a warrant and in the absence of individualized suspicion of wrongdoing, “pursuant to the long-standing right of the sovereign to protect itself” from the entry of persons and things dangerous to the nation. Compare Roving Border Patrols: Rule: if driving around looking for ppl, they need RAS before they can stop you and search your vehicle. (more alarming than just passing through a toll gate) City of Indianapolis v. Edmond – add drug dogs Rule: If the “Special Need” is just to enforce criminal laws, that is not enough to support suspicionless seizures and searches. Because here cars were stopped and dogs walked around them, and primary purpose was to just stop crime – the DWI and license check were secondary – you can’t just do these searches to further the goal of law enforcement. The program would only be ok if DWI was the primary purpose etc. (DWI drivers are an immediate threat to the public, drugs in a car is not). We don’t go with Whren in this context, we look at the purposes behind the program itself, will look to primary purpose. (not indv. officer, but whole program). (if Primary purpose is to check for DWI and they also bring in dogs to sniff – this maybe would be ok). ILL v. Lidster – Roadblock to find witness Rule: It was ok to set up a road block at the same time of day as a hit and run accident, in order to find witnesses that may have seen the accident. Specific need to find evid. of the accident and not trying to find the perpetrator, so special nature of circs. Justified it. Final Roadblock R.: DWI, Protecting borders, need to find a fleeing felon, need to stop a terrorist attack, need to find witness to a crime, analyze with: Primary Purpose – must be special, then 1) State interest; 2) Effectiveness; 3) Level of intrusion. Drug Testing: Suspicionless Drug Testing Rule: “nature and immediacy” – there must be some close connection between the state’s interest in finding drug use and the person being searched. Exs) RR workers involved in train accidents; Customs agents – they do drug interdictions; Student athletes. Ct. also looks at level of intrusion; blood testing (minimally intrusive) Breath (less intrusive) Excretion (urine) – ok as long as no one is watching you do it. (Did not uphold it for political candidates). Chandler v. Miller. Remember: Trick Checkpoint – Sugartree gives RS to stop if they try to avoid and pull off road. REMEDIES FOR 4TH VIOLATIONS U.S. v. Paynor – Standing 7 Rule: Informant tip, saying ∆ had gun in his waist band – was not future prediction, it was present. O knew the informant, he had given info before, and tip was enough to get RS. Since O knew who he was, that may be enough to establish RS; because we know informant’s identity, and if he is lying we can prosecute him for making a false report (statute); so if known identity so they are on the hook – you can establish enough reliability for RS – even though not predicting future conduct, and Def not enough to establish PC. method that will expel their suspicions quickly, and do this efficiently. Here, by seizing the suspected drug case, taking 90 min, taking it to another airport. Os knew of ∆’s arrival, they should have secured drug dogs at that airport. Not take 90 min to go to another airport, let dogs hit, then get warrant for search after a whole weekend passes. (need diligence). Michigan v. Long – Car “frisks” Rule: When Os have RAS that there might be weapons that could be a danger to them, they may search in any area inside the passenger compartment of the car where weapons might be found. “the search of the passenger compartment of an automobile, limited to those areas in which a weapon may be placed or hidden, is permissible if the Os possess a reasonable belief. . . that the suspect is dangerous and the suspect may gain immediate control of weapons.” Rakas – passengers of a searched car were not allowed to assert 4th claim to exclude evid. they did not have a legitimate expectation of privacy (Katz). In a car you might have a reasonable expectation of privacy, but these ∆ did not show a reasonable expectation of privacy. They need to show a possessory or ownership interest in the car or the items – that might have been enough to show a reasonable expectation of privacy. To Assert 4th Claim: Have to show the search or seizure involved an area where you have a reasonable expectation of privacy. To show this you need to show ownership or possessory interest in the place searched or items seized. Jones Rule: ∆ given permission by apt. owner and given a key to stay there. O’s committed an illegal search, and evid. against ∆ was suppressed because “anyone legitimately on premises where a search occurs may challenge its legality.” (Ct. agrees with this result later – but ultimately finds this holding too broad). Simmons v. U.S. – problems with claiming possessory interest Rule: When a ∆ testifies in support of a motion to suppress on 4th grounds his testimony may not thereafter be admitted against him at trial on the issue of guilt unless he makes no objection. (can’t be used substantively, but can be used as “impeachment” evid. – can’t abuse the suppression decision). But this impeachment exception does not apply to third party witnesses (can’t use ∆’s statement to impeach a 3rd party witness). Minn. v. Olsen – homes unlike cars for standing Rule: To hold that an overnight guest has a legitimate expectation of privacy in his host’s home merely recognizes the everyday expectations of privacy that we all share. We think that society recognizes that a house guest has a legitimate expectation of privacy Mich. Dep’t State Police v. Stiz - Checkpoints Rule: Sobriety checkpoints, which are suspicionless seizures to find drunk drivers, are permissible as long as the Os meet (3) requirements: 1) State interest (stop drunk drivers here); 2) Effectiveness of the program (1.6% was effective enough here, just have to show some level of effectiveness); 3) Level of intrusion of the search (here stops are just brief, ppl are let go, not that subjectively intrusive because of reasonably innocent person would not feel alarmed) – so both objectively and subjectively low. (Notice that if randomly pulling ppl over, the level of suspicion is subjectively higher). 1) State Interest 2) Effectiveness of the Program 3) Level of intrusion of the Search 2) 5 votes – Kennedy + dissent – if you are a social guest you will almost always have a legitimate expectation of privacy no matter how long there or if you stay overnight (virtually always have an expectation of priv after this. Rawlings v. Kentucky Rule: Ct. rules that the test enunciated in Rakas whether the ∆ had a reasonable expectation of privacy in the area searched – is the exclusive test for determining whether a ∆ may successfully challenge search. Rule: While ∆’s ownership of the drugs (in other occupant’s purse) is undoubtedly one fact to be considered in this case, Rakas emphatically rejected the notion that “arcane” concepts of property law ought to control the ability to claim the protections of the 4th. Here, ∆ had no access to her purse, so it was unreasonable for him to think he had a legitimate privacy interest in her purse; just because he claimed ownership of the drugs did not give him a legitimate privacy interest in the purse the pills were in. (you have to have an ownership or possessory interest in the area searched, it DOES NOT matter if you have an ownership interest in the item seized). Mapp v. Ohio – applied exclusionary rule to states and fed. Gov. Reasons for the exclusionary Rule: 1) Deterrence of O misconduct; 2) did not want it to be right w/out a remedy; 3) maintain the integrity of the justice system. Why Ppl don’t like it: 1) Lets ∆s get off even though guilty; 2) When you exclude evid. you are impeding the truth finding function. [exclusionary rule does not apply in a) grand jury hearings; b) Preliminary hearings; c) probation and parole hearings.] GOOD FAITH EXCEPTION TO 4TH: U.S. v. Leon – it was a “close call” if PC or not 8 Rule: To have standing for the exclusionary rule, the ∆’s const. rights must be the one’s violated. Here, O’s unlawfully seized W’s briefcase, which gave then incriminating evidence about ∆, however ∆’s rights were not the ones violated, therefore no exclusion of the evidence against ∆, only if there was evid. found against W would W be able to get suppression of the evid. Rakas v. ILL Rule: The question that must be answered for exclusion is whether your 4th Amend rights were violated; whether you have a reasonable expectation of privacy and if society will recognize that interest. Here, passengers in the illegally stopped car had no possessory interest in the car (not renting, leasing, or borrowing it) they are mere passengers. Also, they had no legitimate expectation of privacy to the glove compartment or under the seat (or trunk) because passengers would not have an expectation of privacy there – and they don’t claim ownership to the guns. (Here no possessory interest in the car searched, or guns found). The Standard: Objective Good Faith Standard: It requires “objective reasonableness” the O can actually know there is not PC, but if a reasonable O would not have known, then they will get away with it. (“the good-faith inquiry is confined to the objectively ascertainable question whether a reasonably well trained O would have known that the search was illegal despite the magistrates authorization.”) We don’t want to look into the heads of Os. Exs) of when it is appropriate to suppress despite warrant: 1) When judge is misled by info the affiant knew or should have known (reckless) about giving false info. 2) if judge abandons the judicial role – Lo Ji 3) Aguilar, Spinelli affidavit – so lacking in PC that a reasonable O would not rely on that warrant. 4) When warrant is facially deficitient – where a reasonably well trained O would know something was wrong by just looking at it. Remember: The Good Faith exception has nothing to do with the O’s subjective Good Faith. Mass. V. Sheppard Rule: Os informed judge of problem with the form of the warrant (narcotics as opposed to murder, but could not get a murder one on the weekend), Os tried to fix the form, informed the judge of the problem, judge said he would fix it, and signed it and gave it back. However, the warrant facially deficient as stated search for narcotics not murder failing the 4th; ct. refused suppression because judge affirmatively told Os he fixed the error, therefore a reasonable well-trained O would have relied on the judge’s assurances, and thus not excluded. Groh v. Ramirez Rule: Warrant failed particularity requirement and ct. did exclude, because warrant was created by the Os, not the judge as in Sheppard. If Os prepare the warrant app. and it is deficient as not describing in his host’s home (they look to social custom). Here, ∆ is a social guest, especially an overnight one, and when you sleep you are very vulnerable and society recognizes this as being reasonable that you have an expectation of privacy. (so “overnight guests” have this even though no ownership or possessory interest (Rakas – opposite). Compare – Minn. v. Carter – bagging coke in house Rule: ∆’s seen bagging cocaine in owners apt. as guests there. Ct finds, 1) they are on the premises for a short time (shorter time in location, lower claim you have to a legitimate expectation of privacy); 2) no prior connection to the owner (lack of prior connection with owner negates they had a legitimate expectation of privacy to the house, makes it more tenous; 3) business transaction in the house (this is a home, but being treated like an office, temporary office, lesser expectation of privacy in an office than a home). All of this taken together = ∆s have no legitimate expectation of privacy in the house and no standing to challenge the search. (2) Rules from this case: 1) 5 votes – if business, short time, no prior contact, then no legitimate expectation of privacy. Rule: When we look at costs and benefits and there is not much deterrent value, then we don’t exclude evid. (“the marginal or nonexistent benefits produced by suppressing evid. obtained in objectively reasonable reliance on a subsequently invalidated search warrant cannot justify the substantial costs of exclusion”). When Evid. Should be suppressed: 1) Lo-Ji Sales – no neutral magistrate 2) Affidavit contains very little issue, and not supported by PC (Bare bones). 3) The form is improper and something on the surface of it shows it to be wrong. 4) if the magistrate or judge in issuing a warrant was misled by info in an affidavit that the affiant knew was false or would have known was false except for his reckless disregard for the truth. (When fault is just the magistrate, there is no reason to suppress, no deterrence, their job is not to ferret out crime). things to be seized, that will be applied to Os, they were responsible for the error in the first place, so evid. excluded. (In Sheppard it was judge’s fault, here it is O’s). Arizona v. Evans – expansion of Leon Rule: Os computer in traffic stop said ∆ had an outstanding arrest warrant; ∆ arrested, and search incident turns up marijuana, but later found out the computer info was incorrect. A Ct. clerk had committed a clerical error, and computer was not updated to show warrant was quashed; exclusionary rule meant to deter Os not clerks – Os acted objectively reasonable so no suppression – it was a clerk’s error not O’s. Hudson v. Michigan Rule: no exclusion for violation of the 4th’s knock and announce rule. FRUIT OF THE POISONOUS TREE DOCTRINE Silverthorne Lumber Co. v. U.S. Rule: The 4th Amend exclusionary rule extends not only to the direct products of governmental illegality, but also to secondary evid. that is the “fruit of the poisonous tree.” Evidence that is not causally linked to gov. illegality is admissible pursuant to the “independent source doctrine.” Doctrine of Attenuation or Dissipation Rule: If the link between the 4th violation and discovery of evid. is attenuated so poison is dissipated, then evid. can still come in even though discovery is caused by a 4th violation. Decision Tree: A) Identify the “tree” (the Const. violation) B) The fruit (evid. gov. seeks to introduce). C) determine whether b) comes from a) (is there a causal link?) and D) if the fruit did come from a poisonous tree, identify any facts that may justify the conclusion that the poison from the fruit has dissipated (the “attenuation” doctrine). Wong Sun v. U.S. – Lots Going on – Whole Scheme Statement by BT right after the illegal search/arrest of him, there was no time for the violation to dissipate – so it was caused by the 4th violation ,and statement is suppressed. Illegal search because no warrant and no PC. WS was illegally arrested, but he came back later voluntarily to give a statement (several days later) the poison had “dissipated” – attenuation exception. Rule: if the illegal search or seizure causes the evid. to be discovered, then excluded at trial, but when the casual link is attenuated between conduct and evid., then they will find the poison is dissipated (although but-for, there is no prox. Causalty). Factors Relevant: “so attenuated as to dissipate the taint.” 1) Several days had passed; 2) they were given warnings of their rights (Os tried to cure the taint); 3) they chose to return and talk voluntarily. Drugs: found at 3rd party’s house, so usually BT would not have standing to get these suppressed, however, BT’s statement, gotten U.S. v. Ceccolini – witnesses Rule: For the purposes of attenuation you do not treat witness statements the same way. (more likely to find attenuation when it comes to witnesses). Illegal information leading to the identification of a witness – the ct. is more likely to find attenuation because of the likeliness the witness could have come forward at some point. Murray v. U.S. – “Independent Source Doctrine” Rule: “the ultimate question, is whether the search pursuant to warrant was in fact a genuinely independent source of the information and tangible evid. at issue here. This would not have been the case if the agents’ decision to seek the warrant was prompted by what they had seen during the initial entry, or if information obtained during that entry was presented to the Magistrate and affected his decision to issue the warrant. You have to ask these (2) questions, and if “Yes” to either, then the evid. will be excluded. (here O’s illegally go into warehouse and see drugs, leave everything as they found it, apply for a warrant to a judge, not telling the judge they illegally entered, used info from before the entry, get warrant and go back and seize all the weed). Nix v. Williams – Inevitable Discovery Doctrine Rule: “had the police not violated the law, they would have gotten it legally thereafter anyway, so fruit of poisonous tree does not apply. (preponderance of the evid. is BOP). Even though Os violated ∆’s rights by “Christian burial speech” forcing ∆ to lead them to her body, and search team was already looking and would have eventually found the body anyway. (not independent source because did not find it independently – but by their violation). Here, ∆ was cool calm and collected throughout, his characteristics overcome the coercion (he is a coldhearted snake). ∆ also stated that he would have never given a statement, but his co-defendant made a statement, that is why he did, to counter act it. It was free and voluntary. Spano v. N.Y.- candy store boxer murder Rule: involuntary confession 1) ∆ is relatively weak and vulnerable- he is young, immigrant, emotionally unstable (the type of person susceptible to coercion; 2) Improper conduct by Os; there was no att’y present (heightens coerciveness); the Os continued to question after ∆ said he did not want to talk to them anymore; they used ∆’s friend Bruno for “promises and threats” – If Os are using promises and threats – that will lead the ct. to finding that there is coercion taking place. (that if he didn’t confess, his friend Bruno would lose his job). (conduct + characteristics – maybe if Lisenba was in this situation it would not have been enough (cold-hearted snake)). A.Z. v. Fulamonte – Due Process – child killer Rule: ∆ befriended other prisoner who was an FBI informant; this prison offered ∆ protection in prison (because he was catching heat for being a child killer) if he would tell him the truth about the death of his 11 yr old daughter. The fear of physical violence, absent protection from his friend is what motivated ∆ to confess, so ∆’s will was overborne in such a way as to render his confession the product of coercion. (indirect threat). ∆ is a child killer so very susceptible to violence against him). [THE FIFTH AMENDMENT] “No one shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself.” 9 illegally, caused the Os to go to JY’s house and find the heroin. (heroin is not a fruit of BT’s tree, but because the entry to his house caused the entry into JY’s house, the heroin is excluded). WS does not have a reasonable expectation of privacy in JY’s apt, where drugs found, and WS’s rights were violated AFTER JY’s rights. Bt’s were violated before JY’s causing the Os to find the heroin in JY’s house. Since WS’s violated after you can’t make the same argument BT did, so come in against WS. Brown v. ILL – Factors in determining when the connection between the 4th violation and a fruit has become so attenuated as to dissipate the taint: (1) length of time elapsed between the initial illegality and the seizure of the fruit in question; (2) the flagrancy of the initial misconduct (dissipation of bad-faith violations takes longer than with good-faith violations); (3) the existence or absence of intervening causes of the seizure of the fruit (some other reason besides illegality you found the fruit); and (4) the presence or absence of an act of free will by the ∆ resulting in the seizure of the fruit (like WS coming back to give voluntary statement). Nature of the Fruit: (2) Kinds 1. Physical 2. Statements (testimony) [CONFESSIONS] (4) Ways to challenge introduction of Confessions Directly: 1) Due Process Clause 2) 5th Amend – Right against Self-Incrimination 3) 6th Amend – Right to Counsel (once invoked) 4) 4th Amend – Fruit of poisonous tree (BT case because of fruit of poisonous tree). Hector (a slave) v. State – torture Rule: coerced confessions are inherently unreliable, so unreliable you cannot let the jury hear it. Ppl who are tortured are liable to say anything to get the paint to stop. It is a question of law, because not reliable. Brown v. Mississippi - torture Rule: torture confessions are not just unreliable, but evid obtained in this way is a fundamental wrong which transforms the entire trial into a mere sham – notion of fundamental justice that confession obtained due to coercion is a fundamental injustice. Lisenbe v. California – Involuntary Confessions w/out Torture Rule: It violates Due Process to admit at trial a confession that was given involuntarily. Standard for voluntary v. involuntary – Totality-of-the-circumstances – 1) police conduct, and 2) characteristics of the person giving the confession (did the O’s conduct over power the will of the ∆ and cause him to confess – if so then Due Process violation because (involuntary). Remedy: Exclusion – it is specifically w/in the language of the Amend, you can’t admit compelled testimony of the ∆ against that ∆. Schmerber v. California – Blood Test Rule: The 5th only protects compelled “testimony” not physical evid. Here ∆ being ordered by Os to get his blood withdrawn did not violate the 5th. If this had been a lie detector test, this would be different, but this is merely a chemical test. The privilege is a bar against compelling “communications” or testimony,” but that compulsion which makes a suspect or accused the source of “real or physical evidence” does not violate it. Hilbel v. 6th Jud Dist – not “incriminating” Rule: “stop and identify” statute – Giving your name is not an admission to a crime, so the Os can compel you to give booking information, name, address etc. – not covered by 5th. 5th only covers “testimonial” and only statements that are incriminating. Bram v. U.S. – murder on a ship Rule: question “they said they saw you do this”, and then ∆ basically admitted it, this was an involuntary admission. The question compelled an answer. Any pressure at all may be enough to require suppression – cited in Miranda. Miranda v. Arizona Rule: Before any custodial interrogation the police must inform the ∆ of his 5th Amend rights: (1) The right to remain silent; (2) and that anything ∆ says can and will be used against him in court; (3) that ∆ has a right to counsel; (4) and that if ∆ cannot afford one, one will be appointed for ∆. Rule: To prove waiver is a very heavy burden, an express wavier might be enough, but mere silence is not enough. And the waiver must be voluntary – they cannot threaten or trick you into doing it. Rule: Requirements for Miranda to attach: 1) Custody; 2) Custodial Interrogation. Have to read you your rights before interrogation; after the warnings you have to get a waiver before you can ask any further question; if no waiver then anything ∆ says will be excluded. ILL v. Perkins – cell mate undercover cop Rule: Need 1) Custody, 2) Interrogation, and 3) ∆ has to know the person interrogating them is a police officer. (w/out 3rd requirement there is no coercion). You must know the person questioning you is an O (the 5th does not stop morally wrong questions (trickery) just coercive questions)). (the undercover officer cellmate that ∆ confessed murder to did not violate Miranda). De-Constitutionalizing Miranda A statement gotten in violation of Miranda cannot be used in a prosecution’s case’s casein-chief, but can use it as impeachment. But if the statement is compelled, then it can’t be used to impeach. Balancing test: The public safety must outweigh the safeties of Miranda. Oregon v. Elstad “Cat out of the Bag” Rule: Mere Miranda violations (voluntary statements with no Miranda warnings or no waiver) none the less, if there is no compulsion, then there is no poisonous tree and no fruit, Os can Mirandize you later and get the same statement and there is no problem. (first statement was in his house, then Mirandized, and second statement at station after waiver). Here no Const. violation, just Miranda violation, so no fruit of the poisonous tree. Dickerson v. U.S. Rule: Miranda is a constitutional requirement: That Miranda was applied to state courts as well, not just federal, so this shows it was constitutional. (so not just a supervisory rule.) It is a Const. Rule, so Congress does not have the power to overrule it, but the scope of it is not the same as the 5th; not overturning the prophylactic part of it, it is a prophylactic rule with const. anchor, therefore Congress cannot overturn it. Missouri v. Seibert – Deliberate 2-Step Method Rule: usual violations of Miranda should be governed by Elstad’s considerations. However, when the 2-Step approach is used (deliberate strategy) post-warning statements that are related to the substance of prewarning statements must be excluded unless curative measures are taken before the postwarning statement is made. Kennedy Analysis – Follow (3) Steps in applying Seibert: U.S. Patane – physical fruits of Miranda violation Rule: If the first confession is a mere Miranda violation – since no poisonous tree – there are no physical fruits of the Miranda violation, so physical fruits of the Miranda violation can come in. (as a result of interrogation Os get statement and physical evid., physical evid. not excluded). What is “Custody”? Oregon v. Mathiason – voluntarily goes to station Rule: Os are not required to give Miranda warnings to everyone whom they question. Miranda warnings are required only where there has been such a restriction on a person’s freedom as to render him “in custody.”It was that sort of coercive environment to which Miranda by its terms was made applicable, and to which it is limited. (here ∆ was free to leave at any time, never told he could not go, and was told he was not under arrest). Berkemer v. McCarty – Miranda for misdemeanors Rule: A person subjected to custodial interrogation is entitled to the benefit of the procedural safeguards enunciated in Miranda, regardless of the nature or severity of the offense of which he is suspected or for which he was arrested. (so it is for felonies and misdemeanors). HOWEVER: Rule: When mere Terry stop (traffic stop) the Os can do mere questioning w/out Mirandizing. (allowed because a reasonable person in the context of a Terry stop will believe they can leave soon (It Is Brief), so then no need for warnings.). **A Terry Stop is not custody, but a full arrest is** What is “Interrogation”? 10 The 5th protects against compelled selfincrimination. Miranda protects against custodial interrogation w/out warning or waiver (so protects you against more). 1) There could be cases where you have compelled self-incrimination, but maybe no Miranda violation (gun to the head after Miranda rights read – would be coercive). 2) Sometimes you will have compelled self-incrimination where there is also a Miranda violation. 3) Sometimes you will have a Miranda violation, but no compelled selfincrimination. Mere Miranda Violation: Rule: The statement is suppressed, even though the 5th has not been violated. Rule: If you don’t get your Miranda warnings, and you choose to be silent, that silence CAN be used against you at trial. (but if given warnings and you say you choose to remain silent, that can’t be used). N.Y. v. Quarles – “Big Ben” – gun in store Rule: Public Safety Exception: 1) You need to have some situation that gives rise to some need for public safety – it must be reasonably threatened. (here, a guy that is a rapist, with a holster, and gun is missing – there could be an accomplice, or another customer that might stumble across it – inherently dangerous situation). 2) the question itself must be related to the public safety danger – here they asked where the gun was (not if ∆ raped her – this would be outside the scope). Miranda violation but public safety doctrine allows the questions. 1) The Ct. should determine whether Os deliberately employed the two-round interrogation strategy for the purpose of sidestepping Miranda (Kennedy). If not, then the inquiry is at an end and no Miranda violation occurs. If the procedure was deliberately employed to sidestep Miranda, then to determine whether a given situation is more like that in Elstad or Seibert, the Ct. should apply the (5) Factors the Seibert plurality enunciated: a) The completeness and detail of the questions and answers in the first round of interrogation; b) The overlapping content of the two statements; c) The timing and setting of the first and second; d) The continuity of police personnel; and e) The degree of which the interrogator’s questions treated the second round as continuous with the first. Finally, if after applying these factors, the Ct. concludes that the facts are more like those in Seibert than Elstad, it should follow a third, final step: Determining whether the interrogator took any curative measures (telling ∆ the previous statement could not be used etc.). Assuming that he or she did not, the confession is inadmissible. Rhode Island v. Innis – taxi cab killer – handicapped girl school Rule: There are (2) types of interrogation: 1) Express interrogation, which is asking ∆ questions, and 2) Functional equivalent; words or actions that Os should know are reasonably likely to illicit an incriminating response from the suspect. For the Functional equivalent the court does not look to subjective intent of O but whether, “if a reasonable O would have realized what he or she was saying or doing was reasonably likely to illicit an incriminating response, then it is interrogation.” [Here it was not functional equivalent, ∆ is a cold-hearted snake, so the technique does not seem likely to illicit an incriminating response from him]. (they spoke of danger of someone at the mentally challenged school of finding the gun and hurting themselves, nothing in his character showed a soft spot for this, they did not directly question him, and only went on for a few mins.) [Note]: Functional equivalent does not have to be words, it could have been pics of the dead taxi driver passed from one O to another; also does not have to be something with a question mark after it. Rule: The Miranda safeguards come into play whenever a person in custody is subjected to either express questioning or its functional equivalent. The term “interrogation” under Miranda refers not only to express questioning, but also to any words or actions on the part of the Os (other than those normally attendant to arrest and custody) that the Os should know are reasonably likely to elicit an incriminating response from the suspect. Penn v. Muniz – booking questions Rule: Routine booking questions are not covered by Miranda therefore no rights need to be read before asking them. One part of the court said there was a “routine booking exception to Miranda; the other said the answers to booking questions were not “testimonial.” Waiver and Invocation of Miranda Rights N.C. v. Butler ∆ was read his Miranda rights, and then determined he had an 11th grade edu., and was literate. Os gave ∆ the FBI waiver form and ∆ refused to sign it. ∆ said, “I’ll talk to you, but I’m not signing a form.” ∆ continued to talk and made inculpatory statements. At no time did ∆ request counsel or attempt to terminate the agents questioning. Rule: Waiver must be knowingly, voluntary, and intelligent, it is a heavy burden, and it will not be presumed from silence, or from the fact that ∆ ultimately confesses. However, the question is not one of form, but rather whether the ∆ in fact knowingly and voluntarily waived the rights delineated in the Miranda case. As said in Miranda, mere silence is not enough. That does not mean that ∆’s silence, coupled with an understanding of his rights and a course of conduct indicating waiver, may never support a conclusion that a ∆ has waived his rights. The Cts must presume that a ∆ did not waive his rights; the prosecution’s burden is great; but in at least some cases waiver can be Michigan v. Mosley – invocation of 5th Silence No Miranda violation, 1) ∆ invoked right to silence, not to counsel, and 2) in this case, the 2nd questioning involved a diff detective, from a diff bureau, about a diff crime, and happened at a diff time, and under those circumstances no Miranda violation. Rule: The admissibility of statements obtained after the person in custody has decided to remain silent depends under Miranda on whether his “right to cut off questioning” was “scrupulously honored.” As long as Os conduct is consistent with scrupulously honoring right to cut off questioning, then later questioning may be ok if it is attenuated enough: as it was here. This is diff. from 5th right to counsel. Oregon v. Bradshaw Rule: Initiation by ∆ after invocation, only occurs when an inquiry from the suspect can “fairly be said to represent a desire on the part of an accused to open up a more generalized discussion relating directly or indirectly to the investigation.” (asking for a drink of water or to use the phone does not constitute initiation). Arizona v. Robertson – 5th counsel not Of-Sp Rule: an invocation of the 5th right to counsel applies to all crimes and the knowledge of that invocation is imputable to all law enforcement. (this shows difference between right to counsel vs. silence). (thus 5th right to counsel is NOT offense specific). Minnic v. Mississippi – further of not Of-Sp Brewer v. Williams – “Christian Burial Speech” YMCA case. Rule: Fruit of the poisonous tree applies to the 6th. (note that in Miranda there are no fruits, only the statement gets suppressed, not fruits of it; but with the 6th, the fruits will be suppressed). Rule: If you violate the rule (deliberate elicitation after invocation of right) once you do that – Game Over – the evid. is suppressed.; if waiver comes after deliberate elicitation by the gov., then it is going to be really hard, maybe impossible for the gov. to prove waiver. (the “Christian Burial” speech did this). U.S. v. Henry – deliberate elicitation Rule: informant in cell with ∆. “even if the agent’s statement that he did not intend that Nichols would take affirmative steps to secure incriminating information from ∆ is accepted, he must have known that such propinquity likely would lead to that result.” That, in messiah, no inquiry was made as to whether Massiah or his co-∆s first raised the subject of the crime under investigation. But See Kulmann v. Wilson – no deliberate elicitation Rule: Situation not covered by Massiah when a cellmate merely listened to what ∆ said, and then took notes and reported findings to Os. Ct. stated ∆ must demonstrate that the Os and their informant took some action, beyond merely listening, that was designed deliberately to elicit incriminating remarks. 2) 3) 11 clearly inferred from the actions and words of the person interrogated. (does not have to be express). Silence + Understanding + Conduct might be enough to show an implicit waiver. Make sure to look at 1) Nature of ∆, and 2) Nature of O’s conduct, in determining knowing, voluntary, and intelligent. Moran v. Burbine – waiver is personal Rule: ∆ knew he had a right to remain silent, and knew he had a right to counsel; that is all you have to tell them. Os don’t have to tell ∆ a lawyer is waiting to represent him. And since wavier is personal, only the ∆ can invoke or waive his rights, the fact a lawyer was knocking on the door and wanting to come in is irrelevant for Miranda, and Os also don’t have to tell you a lawyer is waiting to come in. (for “knowing.” [Note] – Voluntariness around waiver, and even after waiver, the interrogation itself could be coercive, and if it is the ∆ may get evid. suppressed as a direct 5th violation. [The ct. is much less likely to find coercion when there has been a waiver of Miranda.] Look to characteristics of ∆, O’s actions, and also the waiver (if waiver, the more likely conclusion will be voluntary). Edward v. Arizona – If right to counsel invoked Rule: It has nothing to do with whether the 2nd waiver was voluntary or if the confession even was. If an accused, such as ∆, having expressed his desire to deal with the Os only through counsel, is not subject to further interrogation by Os until counsel has been made available to him, unless the accused himself initiates further communication, exchanges, or conversations with the Os. Os can’t even see if ∆ has changed his mind. Rule: Once a suspect invokes his 5th right to counsel (under Miranda), the Os may not reinitiate interrogation in the absence of counsel; unless ∆ initiates it. Even if the ∆ has talked with his lawyer. (lawyer must be in the room). Davis v. United States – request for counsel must be unambiguous before Edwards applies. Rule: ∆ must articulate his desire to have counsel present sufficiently clearly that a reasonable O in the circumstances would understand the statement to be a request for an att’y (clearly and unambiguously). If the statement fails to meet the requisite level of clarity, Edwards does not require that the O stop questioning the suspect. (if you say something ambiguous Os can ignore it and keep questioning you, no duty to inquire further or clarify, duty is on ∆). POLICE INTERROGATION: THE 6TH RIGHT TO COUNSEL Massiah v. United States – co-∆ working with police and taping ∆’s statements after invocation of 6th right to counsel - ∆ did not know at time Rule: 6th applies even when ∆ does not know they are talking to a gov. agent. It applies anytime the gov., or agent thereof is deliberately iliciting information from the ∆. Once the charges have come, and the rights (6th) have attached, the Os cannot deliberately try to elicit information from you (unless you waive it, or the ∆’s lawyer is present) (can’t talk to the accused w/out their lawyer, once the right attaches). Differences between 5th and 6th: 5th: attaches when a custodial interrogation is imminent. 6th: attaches when you are indicted or otherwise charged with a crime (moving from being a suspect to being the accused.) Following indictment or arraignment (4) Categories of Massiah exist: (3) Involve “Counsel Events” – 1) the ∆ can request counsel (Jackson), 2) Can be appointed counsel (Brewer), or 3) can retain counsel (Massiah) the 4th Category involves the absence involves the absence of a “counsel event” – the ∆ does not request and the legal system does not provide counsel (Patterson). In all of these cases, ∆s receive almost exactly the same rights under Massiah as under Miranda. Os may not re-approach after a counsel event, but in the absence of a counsel event, Os may secure a voluntary waiver. McNeil v. Wisconsin – a way that Miranda is more protective than Massiah Rule: The 6th right to counsel is offense specific, the 5th is not. When you invoke your 6th right, it is only an invocation to the crime you have been charged with, not others. But if you invoke your 5th right to counsel, they can’t come back and ask you for a waiver as to any crime. (So Os can ask for a Miranda waiver for other crimes, just not the one you have invoked the 6th for). Texas v. Cobb – meaning of “Offense Specific” Rule: The “factual relation test” is rejected for the test as to whether the 6th invocation covers the offense the waiver is sought for. The test for the same offense in the 6th 12 (so seems as long as doesn’t instigate the discussion on the topic, informant just listening does not violate the 6th.) Michigan v. Jackson Rule: Once you invoke your (6th) right to counsel, the Os can’t even ask you for a waiver. (Edwards made a prophylactic rule for the 5th) – now the ct. is doing the same thing for the 6th Amend. Os can’t even come back and ask for a waiver, much less interrogation you. So apply same rule in Edwards to the 6th Amend. Also all knowledge of the invocation is imputed on all governmental actors. So ∆ can initiate after invocation of 6th right, this might be ok (waiver) but Os can’t ask after. Patterson v. ILL – ∆ never asserted his 6th, so the ct. found the Miranda waiver also waived Massiah on the facts of the case. Rule: nothing in the 6th prevents Os from approaching and seeking waiver from a suspect like ∆, who knows of the indictment and neither has counsel nor requests a lawyer. From the moment of invocation the Os can’t ask for a waiver, because the right has been invoked. But if you are in the period between attachment of the right and invocation of the right, the police CAN ask for a waiver – because you have not yet invoked your 6th right. (So there can be a time period where your 5th and 6th Amends diverge (overlap), so a waiver of your Miranda rights will be a waiver of your 5th and 6th Amend rights to counsel. (here ∆ knew he was indicted when he waived). context is the same as the 5th double jeopardy clause, called the “Blockburger” test. This test finds different statutory offenses to be the same only when the elements of one offense are necessarily included in the elements of the other offense. One way to express this principle is to say that offenses are the same only when proving the elements of the greater will always prove the elements of the lesser. (here, burglary and murder do not have the same elements). Ex) Manslaughter is a lesser included offense of murder, so it is the same offense for doublejeopardy purposes. By proving murder you prove manslaughter. Ex) crimes that share some common elements, but are not all the same: Crime 1) has elements: A, B, C Crime 2) has elements: B, C, D As long as each crime has an element not included in the other, then no double jeopardy. 13