It is legal for police officers to do this, as long as there is reasonable suspicion.
Mr Attwood also wants to give police powers to randomly stop drivers without the need for reasonable suspicion.
May an agent search electronic devices with less storage space than a laptop say, a cellphone or a thumbdrive without reasonable suspicion?
"We believe reasonable suspicion existed to seize the cell phone, and to transcribe the information in the cell phone, " he says.
Judge Moshe Sobel also ruled that there was no "reasonable suspicion" that the women had broken any laws relating to holy sites.
It's a very ambiguous term that New Jersey has almost outlawed as a reason for a reasonable suspicion or a reasonable stop.
It's done in every city, as long as there is reasonable suspicion.
The plaintiffs also plan to call as witnesses 12 men and women they say were stopped and questioned without proper reasonable suspicion.
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Mere guesses or inarticulate 'hunches' are not enough to constitute reasonable suspicion.
Importantly, this training will include what does and does not constitute reasonable suspicion that a person is not legally present in the United States.
To reduce public hostility, the Boston police subsequently required officers to have a reasonable suspicion before stopping a suspect, and to record every search.
The government appealed the case to a three-judge panel of the Ninth Circuit, which reversed the trial court's decision, holding that reasonable suspicion wasn't required.
Based on the evidence presented at trial, Ms. Hoff Varner said it appeared "the NYPD believes race is a proxy for reasonable suspicion" to stop people.
It has been alleged that he had several articles in his possession which gave rise to a "reasonable suspicion" of a connection with a potential act of terrorism.
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Federal immigration officials usually have a lesser standard: reasonable suspicion.
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In the 127 years since the Supreme Court first recognized the border-search exception, it has required a showing of reasonable suspicion for a border search in only one case.
The city defends the tactic, which allows officers to stop, question and sometimes frisk people on the street when there is reasonable suspicion of a crime, as a successful crime-fighting tool.
But the Ninth Circuit decided to take the case "en banc" with 11 of its 29 judges hearing the case together and held by a vote of 8-3 that reasonable suspicion was necessary.
If so, to the extent that these devices have more storage capacity than a wallet, are people who carry them entitled to something more than no suspicion, but less than reasonable suspicion?
But how police will apply the law -- requiring immigration checks while enforcing other laws if "reasonable suspicion" of illegal immigration exists -- is "confusing, " CNN senior legal analyst Jeffrey Toobin said.
The Home Office's extradition review, led by former Court of Appeal judge Sir Scott Baker, argued there was no real difference between the US tests of "probable cause" and the introduction of "reasonable suspicion".
On Tuesday, Judge Shira Scheindlin granted a preliminary injunction ordering police "immediately to cease performing trespass stops" without reasonable suspicion outside of Bronx buildings participating in "Operation Clean Halls, " a longstanding NYPD anti-trespassing program.
So I can announce today that we are going to give the police the discretion to remove face coverings under any circumstances where there is reasonable suspicion that they are related to criminal activity.
Plaintiffs' lawyers argued that the notion of furtive movements, a bulge in a pocket was used as a proxy for reasonable suspicion, that less than two percent of the stops uncovered any weapons or contraband1.
There is a higher threshold for the imposition of a TPIM (reasonable belief that the individual is or has been involved in terrorism-related activity) than existed with control orders (reasonable suspicion of involvement in such activity).
Salmeron also testified that she's received considerable training on the tactic of stop, question and frisk and understands that she must have reasonable suspicion that a person is engaging in illegal activity before she stops him or her.
T-Pims will be issued where there is a "reasonable belief" that a person has been involved in terrorism - setting a higher bar than that for control orders, which were carried out on the basis of "reasonable suspicion".
And that most were based on reasonable suspicion - oh, a bulge in their pants, indicating perhaps a weapon, furtive movements, description of clothing that matched a suspect the police were looking for, being in a high crime area.
Ohio, which held that a police officer is allowed to stop, question and frisk a person on the street if the officer has "reasonable suspicion" that the person has committed, is committing, or is about to commit a crime.
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What this comes down to is proving to the courts that there is reasonable suspicion - essentially the hurdle police need to jump to justify an arrest - but obviously short of what is necessary to get a conviction.
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