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Petitions for Discretionary Review

Supreme Court of North Carolina
Jan 1, 1980
299 N.C. 123 (N.C. 1980)

Summary

stating that, “[t]hough the language in the North Carolina Constitution (Article I, Sec. 20), providing in substance that any search or seizure must be ‘supported by evidence,’ is markedly different from that in the federal constitution, there is no variance between the search and seizure law of North Carolina and the requirements of the Fourth Amendment as interpreted by the Supreme Court of the United States”

Summary of this case from State v. Verkerk

Opinion

1980


Summaries of

Petitions for Discretionary Review

Supreme Court of North Carolina
Jan 1, 1980
299 N.C. 123 (N.C. 1980)

stating that, “[t]hough the language in the North Carolina Constitution (Article I, Sec. 20), providing in substance that any search or seizure must be ‘supported by evidence,’ is markedly different from that in the federal constitution, there is no variance between the search and seizure law of North Carolina and the requirements of the Fourth Amendment as interpreted by the Supreme Court of the United States”

Summary of this case from State v. Verkerk
Case details for

Petitions for Discretionary Review

Case Details

Full title:PETITIONS FOR DISCRETIONARY REVIEW

Court:Supreme Court of North Carolina

Date published: Jan 1, 1980

Citations

299 N.C. 123 (N.C. 1980)

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