Summary
finding violation of fourth amendment where police had to resort to aerial surveillance to observe contents of defendant's fenced-in backyard
Summary of this case from Blalock v. StateOpinion
1984.
finding violation of fourth amendment where police had to resort to aerial surveillance to observe contents of defendant's fenced-in backyard
Summary of this case from Blalock v. State1984.
finding violation of fourth amendment where police had to resort to aerial surveillance to observe contents of defendant's fenced-in backyard
Summary of this case from Blalock v. StateFull title:People v. Cook
Court:Court of Appeal of California
Date published: Jan 1, 1984
The position we adopt, invalidating the aerial surveillance undertaken in this case, finds support in recent…
Blalock v. StateA more stringent view has been taken by appellate courts in other jurisdictions where the aerial observations…