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Copyt Link Here : https://tanambijiqurma.blogspot.com/?koora=0367772477 Book Synopsis : The Law Officer’s Pocket Manual is a handy, pocket-sized, spiral-bound manual that highlights basic legal rules for quick reference and offers examples showing how those rules are applied. The manual provides concise guidance based on U.S. Supreme Court rulings on constitutional law issues and other legal developments, covering arrest, search, surveillance, and other routine as well as sensitive areas of law enforcement. It includes more than 100 examples drawn from leading cases to provide guidance on how to act in a wide variety of situations. The 2021 edition is completely updated to reflect recent court decisions. This book helps you keep track of everything in a readable and easy-to-carry format. Some important case rulings from the past 12 months include: The U.S. Supreme Court made clear that it is common sense for an officer pulling over a vehicle to assume, without additional evidence, that the driver is the registered owner. The U.S. Supreme Court appeared to signal the end to so-called Bivens suits filed against federal officers for constitutional violations. The First Circuit extended the community caretaking doctrine to the home in finding officers’ warrantless entry justified. In the continuing evolution of the stop-and-frisk doctrine, the Second Circuit ruled that officers need more than a belief that a suspect possess something illicit―they must reason
Copyt Link Here : https://tanambijiqurma.blogspot.com/?koora=0367772477
Book Synopsis :
The Law Officer’s Pocket Manual is a handy, pocket-sized, spiral-bound manual that highlights basic legal rules for quick reference and offers examples showing how those rules are applied. The manual provides concise guidance based on U.S. Supreme Court rulings on constitutional law issues and other legal developments, covering arrest, search, surveillance, and other routine as well as sensitive areas of law enforcement. It includes more than 100 examples drawn from leading cases to provide guidance on how to act in a wide variety of situations.
The 2021 edition is completely updated to reflect recent court decisions. This book helps you keep track of everything in a readable and easy-to-carry format. Some important case rulings from the past 12 months include:
The U.S. Supreme Court made clear that it is common sense for an officer pulling over a vehicle to assume, without additional evidence, that the driver is the registered owner.
The U.S. Supreme Court appeared to signal the end to so-called Bivens suits filed against federal officers for constitutional violations.
The First Circuit extended the community caretaking doctrine to the home in finding officers’ warrantless entry justified.
In the continuing evolution of the stop-and-frisk doctrine, the Second Circuit ruled that officers need more than a belief that a suspect possess something illicit―they must reason
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The Law Officer's Pocket Manual: 2021 Edition by
John G. Miles Jr.|David B. Richardson|Anthony E.
Scudellari & 0 more
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Product details
Publisher : Routledge; 1st edition (April 9, 2021)
Language : English
Paperback : 186 pages
ISBN-10 : 0367772477
ISBN-13 : 978-0367772475
Item Weight : 4.8 ounces
Dimensions : 4.25 x 0.5 x 6.25 inches
Best Sellers Rank: #254,901 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
#69 in Constitutional Law (Books)
#76 in Criminal Law (Books)
#121 in Forensic Science Law
Customer Reviews:
4.5 out of 5 stars 20 ratings
Description :
The Law Officer’s Pocket Manual is a handy, pocket-sized, spiral-bound manual that highlights basic legal rules for
quick reference and offers examples showing how those rules are applied. The manual provides concise guidance based
on U.S. Supreme Court rulings on constitutional law issues and other legal developments, covering arrest, search,
surveillance, and other routine as well as sensitive areas of law enforcement. It includes more than 100 examples drawn
from leading cases to provide guidance on how to act in a wide variety of situations.
The 2021 edition is completely updated to reflect recent court decisions. This book helps you keep track of everything in
a readable and easy-to-carry format. Some important case rulings from the past 12 months include:
The U.S. Supreme Court made clear that it is common sense for an officer pulling over a vehicle to assume,
without additional evidence, that the driver is the registered owner.
The U.S. Supreme Court appeared to signal the end to so-called Bivens suits filed against federal officers for
constitutional violations.
The First Circuit extended the community caretaking doctrine to the home in finding officers’ warrantless entry
justified.
In the continuing evolution of the stop-and-frisk doctrine, the Second Circuit ruled that officers need more than a
belief that a suspect possess something illicit―they must reasonably believe the suspect may pose a threat.
The Tenth Circuit ruled that an officer’s 15-minute phone call to a national database was reasonable and did not
impermissibly extend a traffic stop.
The Seventh Circuit said that the smell of marijuana combined with a driver’s "shocked" body language justified a
trunk search.
The Fourth Circuit tossed a man’s gun convictions after the officers arrested the man at his girlfriend’s residence
without probable cause that he lived there.
Routledge offers tiered discounts on bulk orders of 5 or more copies. For more information, please visit:
https://www.routledge.com/collections/16268
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