This lesson, part two of three lessons on searches and seizures with a warrant, addresses application of the rules for issuance of warrants. A first lesson, "Searches and Seizures with a Warrant: Issuance of the Warrant 1," involves basic principles about warrants, who can issue them, the "preference" for warrants, and concepts of probable cause, particularity and nexus. This lesson includes a detailed example of an application for a search warrant and the search warrant issued based on this application. These provide opportunities to identify potential shortcomings in both documents.
Read moreIn this lesson, you will review both the theory and the application of the plain view doctrine.
Read moreThis lesson will discuss the Exclusionary Rule, the circumstances under which it may be raised, and two important exceptions to its use -- the Impeachment Exception and the Leon Good Faith Exception.
Read moreThis lesson reviews the concept of probable cause as defined and applied by the United States Supreme Court.
Read moreThis lesson explores the circumstances under which and reasons why courts will dispense with the requirement for a search warrant.
Read moreThis lesson is designed to introduce students to the methods by which real estate brokers are compensated. Before beginning this lesson, you should complete Real Estate Brokerage Relationships.
Read moreThis lesson will cover the Fruit of the Poisonous Tree Doctrine, its application, and its three exceptions.
Read moreThis lesson can serve as an introduction or review of the way in which "secondary considerations" are used in assessing the nonobviousness requirement in patent law.
Read moreOne of the more interesting doctrines in Water Law is the public trust doctrine, which preserves public rights in the nation's waters and limits states' abilities to destroy the public's interests in these waters.
Read moreThis lesson provides a review of the five major doctrines that states have employed to decide who has what rights in ground water.
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