|
Main Menu
> Just say 'no'...
> BUSTED DVD Info > Our Next Film > About Flex Your Rights > Police Stop Stats > Case Law and You Frequently Asked Questions Flex Success Stories Donate to Flex Your Rights Contact Us Disclaimer FYR Google Search
Sign up for FyR Emails
Receive FREE email updates: BUSTED Endorsements
"I used BUSTED in my criminal procedure class. It was a big hit! The students felt it was a great way to review the course materials and several asked if they could have a video. Ill be teaching this class again next year and plan to show your video on the first day of class -- which my students felt would be a real attention-getter. Thanks for the video!" Kay Levine, J.D., Ph.D., Emory University, Assistant Professor of Law Advertisement
|
|
Advertisements
|
Its already happening...
http://www.wfaa.com/sharedcontent/dws/wfaa/latestnews/stories/wfaa080506_jh_turnviolation.d417a0a3.html
Does this not seem to negate the theory that police will not be able to arrest people for minor traffic offenses? While the full details are not known, would Virginia v. Moore thus allow the arresting officer to search the vehicle of the arrested individual? Depending on how this plays out it would seem that if an officer wanted consent and you didn't give it during a traffic stop then they could merely arrest you and then search your vehicle anyway.