Patents in Open Source google.github.io - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from google.github.io Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The United States Supreme Court held unanimously in
United States v. Cooley, 593 U.S. (2021), that Indian tribes possess inherent authority to detain temporarily and to search non-Indian persons traveling on public rights-of-way running through a reservation for potential violations of state or federal law. The Court based its decision on the uncommonly applied second exception set forth in
Montana v. United States, 450 U.S. 544 (1981), which provides a basis for tribal jurisdiction over non-members on non-Indian land within a reservation where the conduct of the non-member threatens the health and safety of the tribe and its members. The Court concluded that denying a tribal police officer the authority to temporarily detain and search non-Indians the tribal officer believes may commit or has committed a crime threatens the health or welfare of the Indian tribe, thus Indian tribes possesses the inherent authority to do so.
SCOTUS Rejects White Privilege, Says Tribal Cops Can Pull Us Over dakotafreepress.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dakotafreepress.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
F. Lee Bailey, Lawyer for Patty Hearst and O.J. Simpson, Dies at 87
With theatrical courtroom flair, he was involved in a host of notorious criminal cases, including those of the Boston Strangler and a Vietnam War massacre.
F. Lee Bailey during the murder trial of O.J. Simpson in 1995. His withering cross-examination of a Los Angeles police detective was considered a key to Mr. Simpson’s acquittal.Credit.Ted Soqui/Sygma, via Getty Images
June 3, 2021Updated 5:55 p.m. ET
F. Lee Bailey, the theatrical criminal lawyer who invited juries into the twilight zone of reasonable doubt in defense of Patricia Hearst, O.J. Simpson, the Boston Strangler, the army commander at the My Lai Massacre in Vietnam and other notorious cases, died on Thursday in Atlanta. He was 87.