State v. Tripp
Syllabus
constitutionality of warrantless search of an occupant of property for which a valid search warrant exists the defendant did not qualify as an occupant because he did not pose a threat to safe execution of warrant no reasonable suspicion supported warrantless frisk of the defendant for officer safety inevitable discovery doctrine did not cure unlawful search and allow admission of seized evidence where the state failed to demonstrate arrest of defendant in the course of executing warrant was probable correction of clerical errors in judgments was required where judgments did not reflect sentence rendered in open court
Cites
13 cases in this archive are cited by this case.
- Terry v. OhioSupreme Court· 1968-06-10· cited 37,942×
- Minnesota v. DickersonSupreme Court· 1993-06-07· cited 2,669×
- Michigan v. SummersSupreme Court· 1981-06-22· cited 2,036×
- United States v. Miguel SandovalTenth Circuit· 1994-07-07· cited 427×
- Bailey v. United StatesSupreme Court· 2013-02-19· cited 390×
- United States v. Nathaniel BlackFourth Circuit· 2013-02-25· cited 124×
- State v. HardyCourt of Appeals of North Carolina· 2015-07-07· cited 25×
- State v. JohnsonCourt of Appeals of North Carolina· 2016-04-05· cited 24×
- State v. WilsonSupreme Court of North Carolina· 2018-12-21· cited 11×
- State v. CarltonCourt of Appeals of North Carolina· 2017-03-07· cited 8×
- State v. IngramCourt of Appeals of North Carolina· 2015-07-07· cited 7×
- State v. ThompsonSupreme Court of North Carolina· 2019-02-01· cited 1×
- State v. BouknightCourt of Appeals of North Carolina· 2017-03-07· cited 1×
Sourced from CourtListener / Free Law Project (CC0).
This is legal information, not legal advice. Laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always verify current law with official sources and consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction for advice on your specific situation.