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Criminal Procedure: Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Amendments

Search and seizure, warrants and exceptions, Miranda, confessions, counsel, and the exclusionary rule.

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45 basic cards for Law School Law. It opens with "What is the fundamental right protected by the Fourth Amendment?" and "What constitutes a search under the Fourth Amendment?". More Professional Certifications decks are listed below.

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What is the fundamental right protected by the Fourth Amendment?
Show answerProtection against unreasonable searches and seizures by the government
What constitutes a search under the Fourth Amendment?
Show answerA government intrusion into a place where a person has a reasonable expectation of privacy
What is the two-part test for reasonable expectation of privacy under Katz?
Show answerPerson manifests subjective expectation of privacy AND that expectation is objectively reasonable to society
What is the third party doctrine?
Show answerNo reasonable expectation of privacy in information voluntarily shared with third parties; Fourth Amendment does not apply
What four requirements must a valid search warrant satisfy?
Show answerProbable cause, particularity (describing place and things to seize), oath or affirmation, issued by neutral magistrate
What must an affidavit supporting a search warrant establish?
Show answerFacts providing probable cause to believe evidence of crime or contraband is located at the specified place
What are the three requirements of the plain view doctrine?
Show answerOfficer must have lawful vantage point, incriminating nature immediately apparent, and lawful right of access to object
What are exigent circumstances?
Show answerEmergency situations justifying warrantless searches: hot pursuit, destruction of evidence, emergency aid, or evanescent evidence
What three elements must be present for a valid consent search?
Show answerConsent given, government bears burden of proving voluntariness, scope of search limited to consent given
What is the stop and frisk doctrine?
Show answerOfficer may stop person for brief investigation based on reasonable suspicion and may frisk for weapons if reasonable belief person armed
What standard of suspicion justifies a Terry stop and frisk?
Show answerReasonable suspicion, which is less than probable cause but requires specific articulable facts
What is the scope of a frisk during a lawful stop?
Show answerA pat-down of the person's outer clothing and areas where a weapon could be hidden, not a full search
What is a search incident to arrest?
Show answerA full search of the person arrested and the immediately surrounding area without requiring a warrant
How far does a search incident to arrest extend spatially?
Show answerThe person's immediate control area, typically defined as the wingspan or grabbing distance around the arrestee
What is the automobile exception to the warrant requirement?
Show answerA vehicle's mobility and reduced expectation of privacy allow warrantless search if police have probable cause it contains contraband or evidence

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