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The following is a computer-generated transcription, some grammar and spelling errors may be inherent
Hey guys, it's Anthony Bandiero Here, attorney, Senior Legal instructor for blue to gold law enforcement training. i This question comes from an officer in Colorado basically, the officer saying, Can I force a passenger to keep his backpack in a car before I start searching it under probable cause? Right? And the answer is yes, absolutely. Under a case called us versus Ross, if a police officer has probable cause to search a vehicle, they get to conduct a search in the same manner as if they have a warrant. So if, if they if the police believe that that backpack could contain the evidence, then they get to search it, right. And there's also another case out there, I think it's Wyoming versus hufton. Might be often that but somebody in the comments can probably correct me if I'm wrong. But that's another case where the Supreme Court has held that if cops have probable cause for a vehicle, they get to search containers, including those belonging to passengers, again, if they reasonably believe the contraband could be found in that location. So straightforward question. straightforward answer for once. Okay, I hope that helps. Guys. Before you, you leave, please hit like, subscribe, leave a comment, share with your friends. And before until next time, my friends stay safe and keep keep up the great job you doing.
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The following is a computer-generated transcription, some grammar and spelling errors may be inherent
Hey guys, it's Anthony Bandiero Here, attorney, Senior Legal instructor for blue to gold law enforcement training. i This question comes from an officer in Colorado basically, the officer saying, Can I force a passenger to keep his backpack in a car before I start searching it under probable cause? Right? And the answer is yes, absolutely. Under a case called us versus Ross, if a police officer has probable cause to search a vehicle, they get to conduct a search in the same manner as if they have a warrant. So if, if they if the police believe that that backpack could contain the evidence, then they get to search it, right. And there's also another case out there, I think it's Wyoming versus hufton. Might be often that but somebody in the comments can probably correct me if I'm wrong. But that's another case where the Supreme Court has held that if cops have probable cause for a vehicle, they get to search containers, including those belonging to passengers, again, if they reasonably believe the contraband could be found in that location. So straightforward question. straightforward answer for once. Okay, I hope that helps. Guys. Before you, you leave, please hit like, subscribe, leave a comment, share with your friends. And before until next time, my friends stay safe and keep keep up the great job you doing.
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