4 ms·
It's unfortunate the link to the BYU law review article in a sibling comment is now marked "dead". Perhaps because the author first posted the link, then may ha
by alttag 13y ago
It's unfortunate the link to the BYU law review article in a sibling comment is now marked "dead". Perhaps because the author first posted the link, then may have gone back to edit it.
I've only now glanced through the first few pages, but it spells out Fourth and Fifth Amendment rights at border crossings. Unfortunately, it is a review article, not case law, and in some instances appears to rely on dicta. Still, a worthwhile read.
EDIT: Original poster: "nemof". The review article, titled "Rights at United States Borders" was written by Jon Adams, who, judging by the brief bio on the title page, appears to be an experienced and qualified attorney.
- rayiner 13y agoThe article is here: http://law2.byu.edu/jpl/papers/v19n2_Jon_Adams.pdf http://law2.byu.edu/jpl/papers/v19n2_Jon_Adams.pdf. It seems accurate, glancing through it. The material starting at page 354 describes the border search exception to the 4th amendment, and the material starting at page 369 describes how Miranda does not apply to routine questioning at the border.