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Georgia v. Randolph: Who Can Give Permission for a Search?

April 26, 2017crime and punishment Georgia permission Randolph samuel alito search v

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Georgia v. Randolph: Who Can Give Permission for a Search?

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Georgia v. Randolph: Who Can Give Permission for a Search? Thursday March 23, 2006Category: Drug Policy | Law Enforcement, Crime, and Punishment Yesterday, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Georgia v. Randolph that searches of homes conducted under visible protest from one or more residents violate the Fourth Amendment. This ruling, as I explain in my new profile of the case, is a bigger deal than it might initially appear to be. Newly-appointed Justice Samuel Alito Jr. recused himself from the case, as he had not yet been appointed to the bench at the time the November 8th hearings took place. Comments (0)See All Posts