3 ms·
It should be, but legal precedent is a bit of a mixed bag on the admissibility of evidence collected during the execution of an invalid warrant. If a judge fin
by huffmsa 7y ago
It should be, but legal precedent is a bit of a mixed bag on the admissibility of evidence collected during the execution of an invalid warrant.
If a judge finds that it's not the polics'd fault that the warrant was invalid, they can use it. If it was there fault, it's probably inadmissible.
- lotsofpulp 7y agoHow convenient for the justice system to have a built in plausible deniability. A few winks and nods when asking for the warrant and all is admissible.
- bluGill 7y agoI've always thought that all evidence is admissible. However without a proper warrant the officer collecting evidence is guilty of a felony more sever than the crime he is investigating. The only flaw I see is how to get the state to prosecute officers of this crime...