United States v. Place

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Police dog; drug dog sniff luggage; K-9 dog; investigative detention; when officer's observations lead him reasonably to believe that luggage contains narcotics, officer may detain luggage briefly to investigate circumstances that aroused his suspicion. Contraband.

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Texas v. McCullough

The due process clause of the fourteenth amendment bars increased sentences on retrial that are motivated by vindictiveness on the part of the sentencing judge. Presumption.

Mistretta v. United States

Sentencing guidelines are constitutional, amounting to neither an excessive delegation of legislative power nor a violation of the separation of powers principle. Indeterminate sentence.

Illinois v. Somerville

The manifest necessity requirement, which authorizes granting a mistrial in a criminal case and precludes the defendant from successfully raising a plea of double jeopardy, is met when the indictment is insufficient to charge a crime. Impanel.

Brown v. Ohio

Double jeopardy. a conviction of a lesser-included offense precludes a subsequent prosecution for the greater offense even though the two actions occurred several days apart.

Voluntary Statements to Government Informant Admissable

Hoffa v. United States; Fourth Amendment protections from unreasonable searches and seizures extend to hotel rooms, but statements voluntarily made to informant are not inadmissible.

Police Searches Of Network Computers Require Warrant

United States v. Heckenkamp; absent clear warnings, connecting a personal computer to a computer network does not relinquish an otherwise objectively reasonable expectation of privacy; warrantless search.

United States v. Resendiz-Ponce

United States v. Resendiz-Ponce; indictments need not ordinarily plead specific conduct by the defendant to be constitutional.

Search of Vehicle Incident to Arrest

Arizona v. Gant; Police may search vehicle incident to recent occupant's arrest only if arrestee is within reaching distance of passenger compartment at time search or reasonable to believe vehicle contains evidence offense of arrest; stare decisis.

Issue Preclusion Analysis for Double Jeapardy

Yeager v. United States; Although acquittals may preclude retrial on counts on which the same jury hangs, the consideration of hung counts has no place in the issue preclusion analysis for double jeopardy purposes; hung jury.

Reasonable Cause

United States v. Knights; consent to future searches is a permitted condition of probation.

Compulsion of Testimony

McKune v. Lile; limiting inmate privileges is not compution of testimony. Fifth Amendment. Right to remain silent. Miranda.

Double Jeopardy Clause

Renico v. Lett; trail judge is entitled to deference in declaring a mistrial due to jury deadlock.

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United States v. Place

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