United States v. Gonzalo Pereira-Munoz

How courts have described this case

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

• applying standard of objective reasonableness and holding that officer’s actual state of mind is irrelevant for purposes of determining lawfulness of stop
• failure to provide truthful identity hampered preparation of the presentence report and precluded determination as to criminal history
• “[s]o long as the officer is doing nothing more than he is legally permitted and objectively authorized to do, his actual state of mind is irrelevant” for purposes of determining stop’s lawfulness
• “if the .officer is doing that which he is legally permitted to do and objectively authorized to do, his state of mind is irrelevant for purposes of determining the lawfulness of the stop”
• “[s]o long as the officer is doing nothing more than he is legally permitted and objectively authorized to do, his actual state of mind is irrelevant” for purposes of determining stop’s lawfulness
• applying reasonable suspicion standard to support further detention and investigation

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).