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Vanessa K. Bohns | Yale Law Journal

Vanessa K. Bohns | Yale Law Journal Vanessa K. Bohns The Fourth Amendment allows police to perform warrantless searches of individuals if they give consent to be searched and that

James Mooney | Yale Law Journal

James Mooney | Yale Law Journal James Mooney Forty-four states, the District of Columbia, and the federal government criminalize disobeying the “lawful orders” of police officers.

The Ostensible (and, at Times, Actual) Virtue of Deference | Yale Law Journal

The Ostensible (and, at Times, Actual) Virtue of Deference | Yale Law Journal The Ostensible (and, at Times, Actual) Virtue of Deference abstract. In Rethinking Police Expertise, A

Anthony O’Rourke | Yale Law Journal

Anthony O’Rourke | Yale Law Journal Anthony O’Rourke Rethinking Police Expertise reveals how litigators can use police officers’ assertions of expertise against them. This Response

Probable Cause Pluralism | Yale Law Journal

Probable Cause Pluralism | Yale Law Journal Probable Cause Pluralism abstract. The constitutionality of a search or seizure typically depends upon the connection between the target

Danielle D’Onfro | Yale Law Journal

Danielle D’Onfro | Yale Law Journal Danielle D’Onfro This Article contends that courts should interpret the Fourth Amendment by looking to “general law”—common-law rules under the

Rebecca Steele | Yale Law Journal

Rebecca Steele | Yale Law Journal Rebecca Steele The Stored Communications Act poses an increasing threat to criminal defendants’ ability to access evidence. This Note analyzes pat

Fruit of the Racist Tree: A Super-Exclusionary Rule for Racist Policing Under California’s Racial Justice Act | Yale Law Journal

Fruit of the Racist Tree: A Super-Exclusionary Rule for Racist Policing Under California’s Racial Justice Act | Yale Law Journal Fruit of the Racist Tree: A Super-Exclusionary Rule

Andrew Manuel Crespo | Yale Law Journal

Andrew Manuel Crespo | Yale Law Journal Andrew Manuel Crespo According to the Supreme Court, the most important phrase in the Fourth Amendment, “probable cause,” is not possible to

The Power of Police Officers to Give “Lawful Orders” | Yale Law Journal

The Power of Police Officers to Give “Lawful Orders” | Yale Law Journal The Power of Police Officers to Give “Lawful Orders” abstract. Forty-four states, the District of Columbia,