Golino v. City of New Haven

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• noting that a defendant challenging a warrant’s probable cause faces a “heavy burden” that can be met by making a “substantial preliminary showing” and prevailing at a Franks hearing
• denying summary judgment on qualified immunity grounds where the affidavit omitted the fact that most witnesses described the killer as thin, whereas the plaintiff weighed 215 pounds
• contrasting, for example, (1) reported incriminating statements of murder target’s ex‐wife with her unreported inconsistent, and even contradictory, statements; (2) reported informant statement linking target and victim with informant’s unreported testimonial denial of statement; and (3
• contrasting, for example, (1) reported incriminating statements of murder target’s ex-wife with her unreported inconsistent, and even contradictory, statements; (2) reported informant statement linking target and victim with informant's unreported testimonial denial of statement; and (3
• “The right not to be arrested or prosecuted without probable cause has, of course, long been a clearly established constitutional right.”
• “Plainly the information that was misrepresented or remained undisclosed in appellants’ presentations in support of probable cause were not immaterial to that question as a matter of law.”

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).