Welcome to YLOAN.COM
yloan.com » Medical » Virginia Possession Firearm Controlled Substance Intent Distribute Marijuana Elude Police Drugs Carry Concealed Weapon
Health Medical Acne Aerobics-Cardio Alternative Anti-Aging Build-Muscle Chronic-Illness Dental-Care Depression Diabetes Disability Exercise Eye-Care Fitness-Equipment Hair-Loss Medicine Meditation Nutrition Obesity Polution Quit-Smoking Sidha Supplements Yeast Infection H1N1 Swine Flu SARS herpes therapy panic surgeon hurts teeth remedies eliminate chiropractic arthritis ingredients syndrome binding anxiety surgery medication psychic dental reflux doctor relief premature emotional stress disorder implants wrinkles vision infection aging liposuction seattle stunning sweating hair treatment tinnitus

Virginia Possession Firearm Controlled Substance Intent Distribute Marijuana Elude Police Drugs Carry Concealed Weapon

Virginia Possession Firearm Controlled Substance Intent Distribute Marijuana Elude Police Drugs Carry Concealed Weapon


Whitaker v. Commonwealth, 279 Va. 268; 687 S.E.2d 733 January 15, 2010

The judgment of the Virginia Court of Appeals upholding the convictions is affirmed. A police officer may seize a person by arrest only when the officer has probable cause to believe that the person seized has committed or is committing a crime.

In order to justify the brief seizure of a person by an investigatory stop, a police officer need not have probable cause; however, he must have "a reasonable suspicion, based on objective facts, that the [person] is involved in criminal activity."


In determining whether a police officer had a particularized and objective basis for suspecting that the person stopped may be involved in criminal activity, a court must consider the totality of the circumstances. Nervous, evasive behavior is a pertinent factor in determining reasonable suspicion. Headlong flight, wherever it occurs, is the consummate act of evasion. It is not necessarily indicative of wrongdoing, but it certainly arouses reasonable suspicion.

In the instant case, it is first the Defendant's unusual behavior in abandoning his bicycle, his own personal property, at the outset of the chase. He must have considered that it impeded a quicker getaway, that he could elude the police better on foot. Added to this factor is Defendant's evasive behavior in looping around houses, running behind a church, and jumping over two fences in his seemingly frantic determination to elude the police. Next is Defendant's holding onto his right jacket pocket as he ran, the same pocket from which a firearm was later retrieved. The Court was of the opinion that Defendant's arrest for carrying a concealed weapon was lawful because it was supported by probable cause supplied by his spontaneous statement that he had a firearm in his pocket. This statement justified the search of his person for other weapons, during which the presence of the drugs was disclosed.
What is a Medical PowerPoint template? IT Medical Grade Touch Panel PC's How to Perform Primary Source Verification of Doctors and Medical Staff to Avoid Death Causing Risk Forklift Hire And Medical Standards Get Medical Marijuana Card to Receive Marijuana Treatment Medical Billing And Coding - What Kind Of Salary Or Hourly Rate Can I Expect? Medical transcription services for Hospitals & Clinics The Ideal Method To Shop With Discount Drugs More Than Just A Baldness Drug Cosmetic Dentistry: Perfect Combination of Medical Science and Art Carbon Tax Map: Five Years Or Levy - Refractory Industry - China Medical Mattress 5 Benefits Of Holistic Medicine Crisis Management with a Medical Call Answering Service
print
www.yloan.com guest:  register | login | search IP(18.223.33.204) Hovedstaden / Copenhagen Processed in 0.008700 second(s), 7 queries , Gzip enabled , discuz 5.5 through PHP 8.3.9 , debug code: 10 , 2123, 92,
Virginia Possession Firearm Controlled Substance Intent Distribute Marijuana Elude Police Drugs Carry Concealed Weapon Copenhagen