Kenneth Edward Carter v. the State of Texas

How courts have described this case

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

• stating that “the limited view of a glassine bag, the contents of which were not discernible, and [defendant’s] furtive gesture in concealing it in his pants, were insufficient” to provide probable cause for arrest
• finding that the Commonwealth’s application for interlocutory appeal was filed within a reasonable time, partly due to the fact that its notice of appeal was filed within six days of the judge’s order on the motion to suppress
• viewing an -object which may be used for lawful as well as unlawful purposes not sufficient'to provide probable causé to arrest individual possessing object; officer’s training and experience not sufficient to overcome this deficiency
• viewing an object which may be used for lawful as well as unlawful purposes not sufficient to provide probable cause to arrest individual possessing object; officer’s training and experience not sufficient to overcome this deficiency
• viewing an object which may be used for lawful as well as unlawful purposes not sufficient to provide probable cause to arrest individual possessing object; officer’s training and experience not sufficient to overcome this deficiency
• although probable cause had not arisen at time of initial stop and investigation, events subsequent to stop provided sufficient probable cause to arrest defendant

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).