The Terry exception that allows police to stop and frisk a suspect without a warrant is as relevant in today's criminal cases as when it was first articulated by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1968. Watch a prosecutor and defense lawyer examine the legality of three hypothetical searches by reviewing body-worn camera footage of Terry stops by police.
- Review the limits of police searches set out in Terry v Ohio
- Raise and respond to evidentiary challenges based on unlawful searches
- Apply rules to real life situations, including traffic stops, public intoxication, and concealed weapons