This 90-minute session gives attorneys a complete analytical framework for evaluating any Fourth Amendment search or seizure issue. Anthony Bandiero, a former law enforcement officer turned attorney who has trained more than 100,000 officers nationwide, opens with the golden rules that govern every search and seizure analysis, then addresses the threshold question of when the Fourth Amendment applies at all under the government action and private search doctrines.
The session then applies the framework where most litigation lives: the home and its curtilage, knock and talks after Florida v. Jardines, hot pursuit and exigent entries, and community caretaking after Caniglia v. Strom. From there it turns to the reasonable expectation of privacy in the modern era, from Katz through the trespass theory revived in United States v. Jones and the tire-chalking cases, and closes with the vehicle exception under Carroll and Chambers. Attendees will leave with a repeatable structure for spotting suppression issues, evaluating officer conduct, and advising law enforcement clients.
- The Framework and the Golden Rules
- Fourth Amendment text and structure
- The golden rules of search and seizure analysis
- How courts weigh probabilities and reasonableness
- Government Action and the Private Search Doctrine
- When the Fourth Amendment applies at all
- Searches by private security, hotel staff, and other third parties
- Homes, Curtilage, and Warrantless Entries
- Curtilage
- Knock and talks after Florida v. Jardines
- Artificial vantage points
- Hot pursuit
- Exigent circumstances
- Community caretaking after Caniglia v. Strom
- Reasonable Expectation of Privacy in the Modern Era
- Katz and the two-part test
- The 100-person test
- Social media exposure
- The Jones trespass theory
- The tire-chalking cases
- The Vehicle Exception
- Carroll v. United States
- Chambers v. Maroney
- Why exigency is not required
- The scope and limits of the exception
- Q&A (As Time Permits)
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* CLE credit is only available to Justia Connect Pro members.
Blue to Gold, LLC
Anthony Bandiero, JD, ALM, is a police officer turned attorney who has spent his career making constitutional law usable on the street. He has trained more than 100,000 officers in 47 states in Fourth Amendment law, search and seizure, and constitutional policing. Read More ›
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Status: Approved
Format: Live (Virtual)
Credits: 1.50 General
Status: Approved
Format: Live (Virtual), On-Demand
Credits: 1.50 General
Status: Approved
Format: Live (Virtual), On-Demand
Credits: 1.50 General
Status: Approved
Format: Live (Virtual), On-Demand
Credits: 1.50 General
Status: Approved
Format: Live (Virtual), On-Demand
Credits: 1.50 General
Status: Approved
Format: Live (Virtual)
Credits: 1.80 General
Status: Approved
Format: Live (Virtual)
Credits: 1.50 General
Status: Approved
Format: Live (Virtual), On-Demand
Credits: 1.80 General
Status: Approved
Format: Live (Virtual)
Credits: 1.50 General
Status: Approved
Format: Live (Virtual)
Credits: 1.50 General
Status: Approved
Format: Live (Virtual), On-Demand
Credits: 1.50 Substantive Law, Practice, and Procedure
Status: Approved
Format: Live (Virtual)
Credits: 1.50 General
Status: Approved
Format: Live (Virtual), On-Demand
Credits: 1.50 General
Status: Approved
Format: Live (Virtual)
Credits: 1.80 General
This presentation is approved for one and a half hours of General CLE credit in Alabama, one and a half hours of General CLE credit in Alaska, one and a half hours of General CLE credit in California, one and a half hours of General CLE credit in Hawaii, one and a half hours of General CLE credit in Illinois, one hour of General CLE credit in Missouri, one and a half hours of General CLE credit in Nevada, one and a half hours of General CLE credit in North Carolina, one and a half hours of General CLE credit in Ohio, one and a half hours of Substantive Law, Practice, and Procedure CLE credit in Pennsylvania, one and a half hours of General CLE credit in Vermont, and one hour of General CLE credit in West Virginia. This program has been approved by the Board on Continuing Legal Education of the Supreme Court of New Jersey for 1.80 hours of total CLE credit. This course has been approved for Minimum Continuing Legal Education credit by the State Bar of Texas Committee on MCLE in the amount of 1.50 credit hours.
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