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Petitions for Review

Oregon Supreme Court
Jan 1, 1996
324 Or. 229 (Or. 1996)

Summary

concluding that the defendant manifested voluntary consent when he responded to the officer's request to search his van by, without speaking, removing the keys from his pocket, unlocking the door, pressing the door release and opening the door, and then stepping back to allow the officer's entry

Summary of this case from State v. Brandes

Opinion

1996.


Summaries of

Petitions for Review

Oregon Supreme Court
Jan 1, 1996
324 Or. 229 (Or. 1996)

concluding that the defendant manifested voluntary consent when he responded to the officer's request to search his van by, without speaking, removing the keys from his pocket, unlocking the door, pressing the door release and opening the door, and then stepping back to allow the officer's entry

Summary of this case from State v. Brandes

affirming trial court's determination that, where officer asked the defendant, "Would you please open the door [of the van]?" the defendant's consent was voluntary

Summary of this case from State v. Stanley

considering whether motion to sever, if made, would have succeeded

Summary of this case from Snodgrass v. Lampert

noting that evidence is irrelevant if it has "no logical connection to a fact or issue"

Summary of this case from State v. Curtiss

noting that considerations in voluntariness analysis include whether the person giving consent is the subject of an investigation

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

Petitions for Review

Case Details

Full title:PETITIONS FOR REVIEW

Court:Oregon Supreme Court

Date published: Jan 1, 1996

Citations

324 Or. 229 (Or. 1996)

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