The DEA had probable cause to arrest defendant for attempt to commit drug possession. The fact he didn’t show up for the last piece of the transaction as an alleged attempt to withdraw didn’t nullify the probable cause [that was more a question for trial]. United States v. Jones, 2013 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 25021 (N.D. Ind. February 25, 2013).*
Officers had reasonable suspicion the juvenile on a bicycle was the source of gunfire when they stopped him after two others said he was. When stopped, he found it amusing and said it was firecrackers, and that only added to the reasonable suspicion. T.H. v. State, 2013 Ohio 609, 2013 Ohio App. LEXIS 554 (10th Dist. February 21, 2013).*
The question of whether somebody has a right to be told they can refuse consent was not presented to the trial court so it is waived. [Arkansas wouldn’t adopt that rule anyway.] Kinard v. State, 2013 Ark. App. 103, 2013 Ark. App. LEXIS 124 (February 20, 2013).*
The government showed that the inventory was subject to standard procedures of the Austin PD, and the officers did not have to accede to defendant’s attempt to have his car taken by a passerby. United States v. Rodriguez, 2013 U.S. App. LEXIS 3643 (5th Cir. February 21, 2013).*
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