
What is Insufficient Evidence?
Courts can dismiss charges against a defendant in a criminal case if there is insufficient evidence presented by the prosecution.
Courts can dismiss charges against a defendant in a criminal case if there is insufficient evidence presented by the prosecution.
Police can search a person's car with a warrant or with consent. But you don't have to consent to a search under any circumstances.
Police can only search a person's home in certain circumstances. But, if you consent to a search, those circumstances don't have to apply.
If police see you commit a traffic violation, they can pull you over. After that, police may ask to search your car. You can say no.
The Fourth and Fifth Amendments to the U.S. Constitution provide you with several important rights that apply during a search.
A declarant-witness's prior statement and an opposing party's statement are hearsay exclusions. This means they are "not hearsay."
A Bivens action is a lawsuit against a federal government official who violates someone's constitutional rights.
Police can search a person in a number of different situations, but the Fourth Amendment provides some protections.
When the jury can't reach a verdict, it is known as a "hung jury." But a judge will make the jury deliberate more before ending the case.
There are not many rights that prisoners have during disciplinary hearings, so you need to know what ones you have to prepare ahead of time.