Sentences with phrase «investigative detention»

Individuals subject to investigative detention in public settings may be precluded from using their cell phones to contact counsel due to police directives and practices, or because of concerns that cell phones may be used for illicit purposes.

While under investigative detention, he submitted to a pat down search for weapons, and police proceeded to search his pockets, ultimately finding a bag of marijuana.

This case demonstrate that investigative detention is, by definition, narrow in purpose, and can not be used to justify the collection of unrelated evidence to which the police would not normally be entitled.

Police also have a Common Law authority to subject people to Investigative Detention if they believe they are connected to criminal activity.

One type of lawful detention is a common law investigative detention.

However, the investigative detention must be «brief in duration» and conducted in a reasonable manner.

However, an investigative detention that is not brief can not be constitutionally sustained.

Not exact matches

This is even as the Army revealed that an investigative panel has been set up to look into the alleged killing of members of the Movement for the Actualization of Sovereign State of Biafra, MASSOB, and the Indigenous People of Biafra, IPOB, protesting the continued detention of Nnamdi Kanu, Radio Biafra Director, in Aba, Abia State.

Other notable releases this week include another pair of classic Arcade Archives games, Sengoku 2 and Star Force; the critically acclaimed text adventure Subsurface Circular; the horror game Detention; the investigative game A Normal Lost Phone; the 2D platformer Little Triangle; and the Q - Bert - like puzzler Totes the Goat.

Al - Kidd claimed that the detention involved investigative and national security goals since they were intended to gather evidence about him personally.

These amendments liberalized procedures and conditions for detention and during the investigative phase and also strengthen the adversarial aspects in the preliminary stages of criminal procedure.

An investigative duty arose where detention arrangements were implemented by the State authorities with the result that detention took place beyond the reach of the courts, even if such detention was not secret or unacknowledged.

Lord Justice Lloyd Jones held that «While I readily accept the fundamental importance of the guarantees provided by Article 5, it does not follow that Article 5 must be equated for all purposes with Articles 2, 3 and 4... In the present state of the Strasbourg jurisprudence, enforced disappearance cases are acknowledged to give rise to an investigative obligation because where agents of the State have assumed control over an individual it is incumbent on the authorities to account for his or her whereabouts... I can see no reason in principle why it should be extended to all cases in which a person has been detained in the absence of judicial scrutiny or control, even if the detention is not secret or unacknowledged.

The Claimants argued that the circumstances in which a duty to investigate an alleged violation of Article 5 arises were not limited to cases of enforced disappearance, but that an investigative duty arose in all cases where detention takes place beyond the reach of the courts, even if such detention was not secret or unacknowledged.

His current research is focused on the Mr. Big investigative technique, and Aboriginal over-representation as dangerous offenders subject to indeterminate detention.