You are successfully registered for the Qualified Immunity webinar on Tue, July 21, 2020 at 2 PM EST. Please explore our library of recorded webinars and recent Legal Updates.
Recent Webinars:
Recent Legal Updates:
- From Minor Infraction to Major Overreach: Meshal v. Commissioner Challenges Traffic Stop Extensions and Unlawful SearchesThe United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit recently rendered a decision in Meshal v. Commissioner, Georgia Dept. of Public Safety, where the Court considered under what circumstances an officer may be denied qualified immunity for extending a traffic stop. Specifically, is a call to the FBI concerning a driver’s status on the… Read more: From Minor Infraction to Major Overreach: Meshal v. Commissioner Challenges Traffic Stop Extensions and Unlawful Searches
- AI in Law Enforcement: Innovation, Risk, and the Road AheadThe Future of AI in Law Enforcement The Guardian Mindset Podcast is back with a critical conversation on Artificial Intelligence in Law Enforcement. Attorney Eric Daigle sits down with Attorney Joseph Race, an expert in policy and accreditation, to break down the real-world implications of AI in policing. From predictive analytics and real-time crime centers… Read more: AI in Law Enforcement: Innovation, Risk, and the Road Ahead
- From Toy Blade to Tragic End: Napouk v. Las Vegas Metro Police Evaluates Deadly Force and Qualified ImmunityThe United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit recently issued a decision in Napouk v. Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department, a case involving the use of deadly force. The ruling highlights the challenges law enforcement officers face when making split-second decisions in tense, uncertain, and rapidly evolving situations. Stemming from the fatal shooting… Read more: From Toy Blade to Tragic End: Napouk v. Las Vegas Metro Police Evaluates Deadly Force and Qualified Immunity
- Vacant but Not Private: United States v. Lowe Defines Privacy Boundaries in Apartment Storage Unit SearchesA recent case considered by the Tenth Circuit examines the circumstances that determine whether a suspect lacks a reasonable expectation of privacy in a vacant storage unit located in the apartment building where they reside. United States v. Lowe challenges us to explore the boundaries and scope of individual privacy rights within shared residential spaces,… Read more: Vacant but Not Private: United States v. Lowe Defines Privacy Boundaries in Apartment Storage Unit Searches
- United States v. Ruiz and the Debate Over Suggestive Photo Arrays and Witness IdentificationThe Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals rendered an opinion in the case of United States v. Ruiz, which considers the reliability of witness identification and highlights the challenges officers often face in balancing investigative procedures with constitutional protections while conducting narcotics operation and investigation.1 This case arose from an incident at the Columbus, New Mexico,… Read more: United States v. Ruiz and the Debate Over Suggestive Photo Arrays and Witness Identification