\u201cAlthough Cartwright does not appear to challenge the CI’s basis of knowledge for the tip, it is a factor that is considered in the reliability analysis. … Even so, that fact, considered alongside the other substantial factors, leads to the conclusion that the information from the CI contained \u2018sufficient indicia of reliability\u2019 to justify a stop and that it was corroborated by other independent police work. … All in all, the CI’s tip alone satisfies the reasonable suspicion requirement.\u201d United States v. Cartwright, 2016 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 52513 (M.D.Ga. April 20, 2016).<\/p>\n
A nurse drew defendant\u2019s blood in the hospital, and the officer made a point of advising defendant of his rights when he was unconscious. There was excessive blood drawn, and the excess was taken without a warrant. The state can\u2019t claim the good faith exception without a warrant. State v. Romano<\/a>, 2016 N.C. App. LEXIS 430 (April 19, 2016).*<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" \u201cAlthough Cartwright does not appear to challenge the CI’s basis of knowledge for the tip, it is a factor that is considered in the reliability analysis. … Even so, that fact, considered alongside the other substantial factors, leads to the … Continue reading