
“How long is too long? 15 minutes? Seven minutes? 20 minutes? An hour? Last Friday, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit weighed in on what they think constitutes a not-too-long amount of time. The court said the stopwatch starts after the citation is issued, not after the car is pulled over, and that an additional six to seven minutes is a de minimis (or insignificant) intrusion on a driver’s privacy, regardless of how long the stop lasted prior to the issuance of the citation.”
Related posts:
Russia Threatens To Dump US Treasurys If Sanctions Imposed
Mexican vigilantes seize town, arrest police
White House denies claims of collusion with the Taliban
What Are Stores Collecting When They Swipe Your ID?
White House sends resolution to Congress asking for approval on Syria strikes
Antarctica once covered in palm trees, scientists discover
Bitcoin has arrived in Vietnam
Detroit McDonald’s Forced To Close Amid Protest For Higher Wages
Bankrupt Detroit Receives Less U.S. Aid Than Colombia
Genetically modified salmon not harmful, FDA says
Russia halts rocket exports to US, hitting space and military programmes
Government asks for 60-year sentence for Bradley Manning
Germany and France Demand to Know Why They Were Being Spied On
First Chinese military officials charged with stealing US companies' data
MtGox CEO ordered to U.S. for questioning on failed bitcoin exchange