Page 29 - Legal Guide DEMO
P. 29
LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO
Task-Probable Cause Determination for Valid Arrest
LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO
Devenpeck v. Alford, 543 U.S. 146 (2004).
LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO
An arrest based upon probable cause for any offense is sufficient
to meet constitutional requirments.
• Officers need not assert a specific offense for which they are
LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO
arresting a suspect for at the moment of arrest
• Officers need not “stack charges” in order to cover all possible
offenses for which there is probable cause
LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO
• Even is the charged offense fails in court, probable cause for a non-
charged offense will satisfy constitutional requirements
• In determining the existence of probable cause-Is there probable
LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO
cause to believe that some offense has occurred?
28
©2020 Jack Ryan Legal & Liability Risk Management Institute
LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO LLRMI - DEMO