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Payton v. New York: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "{{Infobox Case Brief |court=Supreme Court of the United States |date=April 15, 1980 |case_treatment=No |facts=Payton has murdered an employee of a gas station. His home was se...")
 
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|court=Supreme Court of the United States
|court=Supreme Court of the United States
|date=April 15, 1980
|date=April 15, 1980
|case_treatment=No
|facts=Payton has murdered an employee of a gas station. His home was searched without a warrant by the New York Police Department. Evidence was gathered without a search warrant.
|facts=Payton has murdered an employee of a gas station. His home was searched without a warrant by the New York Police Department. Evidence was gathered without a search warrant.
|procedural_history=Payton was arrested for a murder in his home. He was convicted based on evidence gathered in the warrantless search of the suspect's home.
|procedural_history=Payton was arrested for a murder in his home. He was convicted based on evidence gathered in the warrantless search of the suspect's home.
|holding=A search warrant is needed even for a felony arrest in accordance with the Court interpretation of the 4th Amendment to the [[US Constitution]].
|holding=A search warrant is needed even for a felony arrest in accordance with the Court interpretation of the 4th Amendment to the [[US Constitution]].
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 03:39, July 14, 2023

Payton v. New York
Court Supreme Court of the United States
Citation
Date decided April 15, 1980

Facts

Payton has murdered an employee of a gas station. His home was searched without a warrant by the New York Police Department. Evidence was gathered without a search warrant.

Procedural History

Payton was arrested for a murder in his home. He was convicted based on evidence gathered in the warrantless search of the suspect's home.

Holding

A search warrant is needed even for a felony arrest in accordance with the Court interpretation of the 4th Amendment to the US Constitution.