Chimel v. California - Case Brief - Lawaspect.com.
This was made famous by the Chimel v. California case in which it is known as the arm’s reach or wingspread case. In 1965, three police officers in Santa Ana, California, armed with an arrest warrant, went to Ted Chimel’s home to arrest him for burglarizing a coin shop. Mrs. Chimel invited them in and they waited about ten minutes for Chimel to arrive. When he did, he was arrested. He then.
Chimel v. California, 395 U.S. 752 (1969) Fundamental Cases on the Fourth Amendment. Adam J. McKee. JUSTICE STEWART delivered the opinion of the Court. This case raises basic questions concerning the permissible scope under the Fourth Amendment of a search incident to a lawful arrest. The relevant facts are essentially undisputed. Late in the afternoon of September 13, 1965, three police.
CRM 322 Law of Criminal Procedure Amanda Reed TED STEVEN CHIMEL, Plaintiff, v. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Defendant. United States Supreme Court (1969) Parties: Ted Chimel (Plaintiff) v. State of California (Defendant) Facts: The petitioner’s wife allowed police officers to enter his home while he was not there. The officers had an arrest warrant but not a search warrant.
Ted Chimel V California 1969 In the case of Ted Chimel V California, the issue was could the search of Chimel’s house be constitutionally justified and annexed to his arrest? The brief facts are as follows; in 1969, a warrant of arrest had been issued against the defendant and during his arrest his house was searched against his will and some stolen items recovered.
FONTS Chimel v. California - Search Warrants What made this case a controversial issue? Vocabulary This case is a controversial issue because people are interested in how much power police officers have to search one(s) house, vehicle, and or property. Search Warrant: A search.
CHIMEL v. CALIFORNIA 395 U.S. 752 (1969). In Chimel the Supreme Court considerably narrowed the prevailing scope of search incident to arrest, by limiting the search to the person of the arrestee and his immediate environs. The Court thus ended a divisive, decades-long debate on the subject. The principle that officers executing a valid arrest may simultaneously search the arrestee for.
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