Court of Appeals of Georgia· 3/4/2010
Watson v. State
Citations
- 691 S.E.2d 378
- 302 Ga. App. 619
- 2010 Fulton County D. Rep. 655
- 2010 Ga. App. LEXIS 195
How courts have described this case
Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.
- reasonable probability that witness’ statements would have been discovered during ordinary course of police investigation, regardless of illegal search
- although discovery of victim hiding in defendant’s closet during illegal search was inadmissible, her statements to police subsequent to search rendered discovery admissible under independent source doctrine
- “The rationale behind the exclusionary rule is to prevent the State from capitalizing on police misconduct to put the prosecution in a better position than it would have been if no illegality had occurred.”
- “The rationale behind the exclusionary rule is to prevent the State from capitalizing on police misconduct to put the prosecution in a better position than it would have been if no illegality had occurred.”
- “The rationale behind the exclusionary rule is to prevent the State from capitalizing on police misconduct to put the prosecution in a better position than it would have been if no illegality had occurred.”
- police violated Fourth Amendment by opening trailer door without exigent circumstances
Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).
Judges: Adams, Blackburn, Doyle
Read full opinion on CourtListenerCited by
14 cases in this archive cite this case.
- State v. UngerOregon Supreme Court· 2014-08-28· cited 113×
- Corey v. StateCourt of Appeals of Georgia· 2013-03-13· cited 18×
- Ansley v. StateCourt of Appeals of Georgia· 2013-11-18· cited 12×
- Wilder v. StateCourt of Appeals of Georgia· 2010-07-08· cited 8×
- The State v. TanCourt of Appeals of Georgia· 2010-07-08· cited 3×
- State v. Ladarius VickersCourt of Appeals of Georgia· 2016-11-01· cited 2×
- Travis Joe Little v. StateCourt of Appeals of Georgia· 2020-02-12
- Kayra Edwards v. StateCourt of Appeals of Georgia· 2020-10-30
- Watson v. GeorgiaSupreme Court· 2010-10-04
- Ahmed v. StateCourt of Appeals of Georgia· 2013-06-10
- Charlette Zeigler Corey v. StateCourt of Appeals of Georgia· 2013-03-13
- El Waleed Ahmed v. StateCourt of Appeals of Georgia· 2013-06-10
- Randy Ansley v. StateCourt of Appeals of Georgia· 2013-11-18
- William Thompson v. StateCourt of Appeals of Georgia· 2023-09-19
Cites
32 cases in this archive are cited by this case; the 20 most cited are listed.
- Gilreath v. StateSupreme Court of Georgia· 1981-06-30· cited 155×
- Vergara v. StateSupreme Court of Georgia· 2008-02-25· cited 124×
- State v. AndersenNebraska Supreme Court· 1989-05-19· cited 99×
- Teal v. StateSupreme Court of Georgia· 2007-06-25· cited 74×
- Coker v. StateCourt of Appeals of Georgia· 1982-11-04· cited 45×
- Pledger v. StateCourt of Appeals of Georgia· 2002-10-09· cited 43×
- Brooks v. StateSupreme Court of Georgia· 2009-04-28· cited 27×
- Threatt v. StateCourt of Appeals of Georgia· 1999-11-01· cited 26×
- State v. SandersCourt of Appeals of Georgia· 2005-07-13· cited 26×
- Slayton v. StateCourt of Appeals of Georgia· 2006-09-22· cited 26×
- Welchel v. StateCourt of Appeals of Georgia· 2002-05-28· cited 25×
- Rothfuss v. StateCourt of Appeals of Georgia· 1982-01-11· cited 19×
- Brown v. StateCourt of Appeals of Georgia· 2003-05-21· cited 17×
- Snider v. StateCourt of Appeals of Georgia· 2008-06-24· cited 16×
- Bius v. StateCourt of Appeals of Georgia· 2002-03-29· cited 15×
- Hyde v. StateSupreme Court of Georgia· 2002-11-12· cited 13×
- White v. StateCourt of Appeals of Georgia· 2002-11-22· cited 11×
- State v. GallupCourt of Appeals of Georgia· 1999-02-09· cited 11×
- Herring v. StateCourt of Appeals of Georgia· 2006-04-20· cited 11×
- Xiong v. StateCourt of Appeals of Georgia· 2009-01-27· cited 8×
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.