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I think you know the answer: if judges will approve it 95%, law enforcement becomes convinced that the process of obtaining approval is superfluous, and is noth
by spydum 15y ago
I think you know the answer: if judges will approve it 95%, law enforcement becomes convinced that the process of obtaining approval is superfluous, and is nothing but a barrier to getting their job done.
The problem is, that is a violation of the persons rights. S ome publications report that anywhere from 5-10% of WARRANTED searches were invalid. So imagine if you dropped that prerequisite, what that number would end up being? Would LEO selectiveness drop, and put the level of effort in validating the search onto the defense? Is that fair to the defendant? Absolutely not.
- iamdave 15y agolaw enforcement becomes convinced that the process of obtaining approval is superfluous, and is nothing but a barrier to getting their job done I don't have a problem with giving law enforcement more work to do if it means increased diligence in the court room and due process actually being executed...duly.