Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Freedom of speech (2)
- Judges (2)
- Administrative law (1)
- Administrative law judge (1)
- Administrative rulemaking (1)
-
- Automobile (1)
- Criminal justice system (1)
- Departments (1)
- Equal protection (1)
- First amendment (1)
- Fourth Amendment (1)
- Freedom of the press (1)
- Judicial independence (1)
- Juveniles (1)
- Lawful custodial arrest (1)
- Litigation tactics (1)
- Model Rules of Stop and Frisk (1)
- Negligence (1)
- News media (1)
- Pat down (1)
- Police departments (1)
- Police manuals (1)
- Police officers (1)
- Police rulemaking (1)
- Precedent (1)
- Prison hearing officer (1)
- Prisons and prisoners (1)
- Race discrimination (1)
- Recidivism (1)
- Regulations (1)
Articles 1 - 7 of 7
Full-Text Articles in Law
Comment: First Amendment Rights Of Prisoners To Have Access To The News Media In Relation To Administrative Policy Bans Upon Such Access , Sharon Hass
Pepperdine Law Review
No abstract provided.
This Alj Said Too Much: Prison Hearing Officer Charges Michigan Department Of Corrections With First Amendment Violations And Race Discrimination, Carolyn Amadon
Journal of the National Association of Administrative Law Judiciary
No abstract provided.
Recidivism And Juvenile Offenders: The Role Of The Counselor, William C. Gordon
Recidivism And Juvenile Offenders: The Role Of The Counselor, William C. Gordon
Pepperdine Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Policeman's Duty And The Law Pertaining To Citizen Encounters, Charles M. Oberly Iii
The Policeman's Duty And The Law Pertaining To Citizen Encounters, Charles M. Oberly Iii
Pepperdine Law Review
In this article the author, by case analysis, identifies the confusion facing police officers when dealing with stop and frisk situations and suggests adoption of the Model Rules of Stop and Frisk as a possible solution to the problem.
Police Shootings - Administrative Law As A Method Of Control Over Police: Peterson V. City Of Long Beach, James Wright
Police Shootings - Administrative Law As A Method Of Control Over Police: Peterson V. City Of Long Beach, James Wright
Pepperdine Law Review
Professor Kenneth Davis has long advocated that police manuals should be viewed as interpretative administrative rules, which would guide police in their daily activities. He argued that police departments should not fear adopting interpretative rules because such rules would not be binding; therefore, the department would not be subject to tort liability if an officer violated such a rule. In Peterson v. City of Long Beach, a police officer violated the police manual when he shot and killed a non-violent fleeing suspect. The California Supreme Court, in an opinion by Justice Frank Newman, cited Professor Davis and his call for …
New York V. Belton: The Scope Of Warrantless Searches Extended, Glenn D. Forcucci
New York V. Belton: The Scope Of Warrantless Searches Extended, Glenn D. Forcucci
Pepperdine Law Review
The United States Supreme Court, in New York v. Belton, expanded the area in which a policeman may search after he has made a lawful custodial arrest. In so ruling, the Supreme Court dramatically departed from its previous holding in Chimel v. California. While Chimel limited the area of the search to the area "within the immediate control of the arrestee," Belton allowed a search outside of that established boundary, as the Supreme Court allowed the search to include the passenger compartment of an automobile which the arrestee had not occupied.
Introduction, Ronald F. Phillips