|
gptkbp:instanceOf
|
gptkb:United_States_Supreme_Court_case
|
|
gptkbp:citation
|
501 U.S. 429
|
|
gptkbp:concurringOpinionBy
|
gptkb:Justice_Byron_White
|
|
gptkbp:country
|
gptkb:United_States
|
|
gptkbp:date
|
1991-06-20
|
|
gptkbp:decidedBy
|
gptkb:Supreme_Court_of_the_United_States
|
|
gptkbp:dissentingOpinionBy
|
gptkb:Justice_Harry_Blackmun
gptkb:Justice_John_Paul_Stevens
gptkb:Justice_Thurgood_Marshall
|
|
gptkbp:docketNumber
|
89-1717
|
|
gptkbp:heldBy
|
Police may ask bus passengers for consent to search their luggage without violating the Fourth Amendment, as long as a reasonable person would feel free to decline.
|
|
gptkbp:legalSubject
|
gptkb:Fourth_Amendment_to_the_United_States_Constitution
search and seizure
|
|
gptkbp:majorityOpinionBy
|
gptkb:Justice_Sandra_Day_O'Connor
|
|
gptkbp:overturnedLowerCourt
|
gptkb:Florida_Supreme_Court
|
|
gptkbp:petitioner
|
gptkb:State_of_Florida
|
|
gptkbp:relatedTo
|
gptkb:Terry_v._Ohio
United States v. Mendenhall
|
|
gptkbp:response
|
Terrance Bostick
|
|
gptkbp:bfsParent
|
gptkb:United_States_v._Drayton
|
|
gptkbp:bfsLayer
|
7
|
|
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label
|
Florida v. Bostick
|