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You are here: Home1 / Criminal Law2 / Defendant Was Lawfully Seized by Police Under these Facts
Criminal Law, Evidence

Defendant Was Lawfully Seized by Police Under these Facts

The Fourth Department affirmed Supreme Court’s denial of defendant’s suppression motion, finding that the defendant was not unlawfully seized under the following facts:

At the suppression hearing, a police officer testified that he stopped defendant because defendant was riding the motorbike in the road without a helmet.  When the officer asked defendant whether he had any identification, defendant answered, “no,” and took a step back, whereupon the officer reached toward defendant in an attempt to frisk him.  Before the officer could detain him, however, defendant ran away and, during his flight, punched another officer who had joined in the pursuit. Defendant was soon apprehended and found to be in possession of a loaded firearm, 20 bags of marihuana, and more than $2,000 in cash. People v Bradley, 685, 4th Dept 7-5-13

STREET STOPS, SEARCH AND SEIZURE

July 5, 2013
Tags: FLIGHT, Fourth Department, FRISK, PAT-DOWN SEARCH, PURSUIT, SEARCHES, STREET STOPS, TRAFFIC STOPS
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Neglect Finding Cannot Be Based Upon Theoretical Future Harm
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