Reasonable Suspicion For a Traffic Stop in California

According to the Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution a police officer must have a "reasonable suspicion" to pull you over.Read about the most examples

Know Your Rights: Searches of Students

Report reveals who gets stopped by cops in California - Los Angeles Times

Know Your Rights: Police Interactions for Black and Brown People

Federal judge rules LMPD violated teen's rights during 2018 stop

What is Probable Cause? — TurnSignl

Warrantless Stops 101: Did a Seizure Occur?

Why Many Police Traffic Stops Turn Deadly - The New York Times

Differences Between Reasonable Suspicion and Probable Cause

Officers Cannot Extend Traffic Stop Without Reasonable Suspicion - Daigle Law Group

New report details the extent of racial profiling during traffic stops in California

Racial Disparities in California Law Enforcement Stops - Public Policy Institute of California

Criminal Law: United States Supreme Court Rules that an Anonymous Tip Provides Reasonable Suspicion for a Traffic Stop