Claims tagged with "Fourth Amendment"

View all claims tagged with "Fourth Amendment"

Clear Filter

Subject Tag

Extracted Claims (13)

The suit seeks to stop "dragnet raids" that it alleges target Latino construction workers without reasonable suspicion and continue detaining them even after they offer evidence of citizenship, violat... 1.000

👤 The author 📋 News Article 🏷️ Legal , Immigration , Fourth Amendment

Simplified: The class action lawsuit filed by the Institute for Justice in October 2025 seeks to stop "dragnet raids" that allegedly target Latino construction wo...

1 sources

1 week ago
Beaverstock wrote that he was "not convinced that a construction site, by its nature of being 'visible' renders it constitutionally subpar to other workplace environments where an expectation of priva... 1.000

👤 Judge Jeffrey Beaverstock 📋 News Article 🏷️ Legal , Fourth Amendment

Simplified: Judge Jeffrey Beaverstock wrote that he was not convinced a construction site's visibility makes it constitutionally inferior to other workplaces with...

1 sources

1 week ago
U.S. District Judge Jeffrey Beaverstock issued a temporary stay Monday against several DHS policies being challenged by Leo Garcia Venegas, the lead plaintiff in a class action lawsuit filed last Octo... 1.000

👤 The author 📋 News Article 🏷️ Legal , Immigration , Fourth Amendment

Simplified: U.S. District Judge Jeffrey Beaverstock issued a temporary stay on Monday, September 20, 2026, against several Department of Homeland Security policie...

1 sources

1 week ago
A federal judge has temporarily blocked tactics used by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to conduct warrantless immigration raids on construction sites in southern Alabama in response to a la... 1.000

👤 The author 📋 News Article 🏷️ Legal , Immigration , Fourth Amendment

Simplified: A federal judge temporarily blocked Department of Homeland Security tactics for warrantless immigration raids on construction sites in southern Alabam...

1 sources

1 week ago
"Officers have to actually have a belief that you are committing a crime, and these officers didn't have that," she said, accusing the BCSO officers of dragnet policing, making everyone a suspect, and... 1.000

👤 The author 📋 News Article 🏷️ Legal , Fourth Amendment , Police Conduct

Simplified: Christie Hebert accused Bexar County Sheriff's Office officers of dragnet policing and believing they were above the Fourth Amendment, stating that of...

1 sources

1 week ago
If they "refused to consent to a search, a K-9 alert from a manipulated dog supplied the probable cause to search anyway," according to the Institute for Justice's press release. 1.000

👤 The author 📋 News Article 🏷️ Legal , Fourth Amendment , Police Conduct

Simplified: If drivers refused to consent to a search, a K-9 alert from a manipulated dog provided probable cause to search anyway, according to the Institute for...

1 sources

1 week ago
A federal jury on Monday found Bexar County, Texas, liable for systematically violating thousands of Americans' Fourth Amendment rights for years through a criminal interdiction unit. 1.000

👤 The author 📋 News Article 🏷️ Legal , Civil Rights , Fourth Amendment

Simplified: A federal jury found Bexar County, Texas, liable on Monday, September 28, 2026, for systematically violating thousands of Americans' Fourth Amendment...

1 sources

1 week ago
Last March in United States v. Porter, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit held that using a 10-camera ALPR network to locate a known vehicle was not a search. 0.950

👤 Del Schlangen 📋 News Article 🏷️ Legal , Fourth Amendment , Surveillance , Court Case

Simplified: In March 2026, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit held in United States v. Porter that using a 10-camera ALPR network to locate a known veh...

1 sources

1 week ago
In 1983, the Supreme Court ruled in United States v. Knotts that a person traveling in an automobile on public thoroughfares has no reasonable expectation of privacy in his movements from one place to... 1.000

👤 The author 📋 News Article 🏷️ Legal , Privacy , Fourth Amendment

Simplified: In 1983, the Supreme Court ruled in United States v. Knotts that individuals traveling in automobiles on public roads have no reasonable expectation o...

1 sources

1 week ago
In 2012, the Supreme Court ruled in United States v. Jones that police need a warrant before using a GPS device to track someone's vehicle. 1.000

👤 The author 📋 News Article 🏷️ Legal , Privacy , Fourth Amendment

Simplified: In 2012, the Supreme Court ruled in United States v. Jones that police must obtain a warrant to use a GPS device for tracking a vehicle.

1 sources

1 week ago
In June 2026, the Supreme Court ruled in Chatrie v. United States that police using location history collected by Google constitutes a search under the Fourth Amendment. 1.000

👤 The author 📋 News Article 🏷️ Technology , Legal , Privacy , Fourth Amendment

Simplified: In June 2026, the Supreme Court ruled in Chatrie v. United States that police utilization of Google-collected location history is considered a search...

2 sources

1 week ago
The appeals court stated that it is clearly established that an officer cannot pull someone over without reasonable suspicion and then fabricate a traffic violation. 1.000

👤 The appeals court 📋 News Article 🏷️ Legal , Fourth Amendment , Traffic Stops

Simplified: The appeals court stated that an officer cannot pull someone over without reasonable suspicion and then fabricate a traffic violation.

2 sources

1 week ago
They have violated the Fourth Amendment’s prohibition of unreasonable searches. 0.900

👤 The author 📋 Opinion Article 🏷️ Law , Fourth Amendment

Simplified: They have violated Fourth Amendment's prohibition of unreasonable searches

1 sources

7 months ago