
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


How far can law enforcement go when it comes to arresting someone? For example, say police have probable cause to charge you with a misdemeanor, how far can they "bootstrap" that charge to something more serious? That appears to be the question in the case Chiaverini v. City Of Napoleon, Ohio. While dealing with a misdemeanor situation, Mr. Chiaverini was subsequently was charged not only with that, but a felony. One little problem, the police had no probable cause for the felony.
By Paul Engel: Author, speaker and podcaster4
4343 ratings
How far can law enforcement go when it comes to arresting someone? For example, say police have probable cause to charge you with a misdemeanor, how far can they "bootstrap" that charge to something more serious? That appears to be the question in the case Chiaverini v. City Of Napoleon, Ohio. While dealing with a misdemeanor situation, Mr. Chiaverini was subsequently was charged not only with that, but a felony. One little problem, the police had no probable cause for the felony.

23,356 Listeners

26,464 Listeners

12,091 Listeners

153,989 Listeners

64,567 Listeners

41,393 Listeners

10,200 Listeners

2,550 Listeners

2,275 Listeners

65,964 Listeners

43,953 Listeners

40,434 Listeners

6,298 Listeners

696 Listeners

16,982 Listeners