Summary
holding mere approach by law enforcement official does not amount to police coercion requiring suppression of evidence discarded by defendant
Summary of this case from Commonwealth v. WalkerOpinion
1999
holding mere approach by law enforcement official does not amount to police coercion requiring suppression of evidence discarded by defendant
Summary of this case from Commonwealth v. Walker1999
holding mere approach by law enforcement official does not amount to police coercion requiring suppression of evidence discarded by defendant
Summary of this case from Commonwealth v. Walkerholding mere approach by law enforcement official does not amount to police coercion requiring suppression of evidence discarded by defendant
Summary of this case from Commonwealth v. Walkerreiterating that detention and limited investigation is not illegal simply because suspected criminal behavior may also be consistent with innocent behavior
Summary of this case from Com. v. Edwardsreiterating that merely because suspected criminal behavior may also be consistent with innocent behavior does not alone make detention and limited investigation illegal
Summary of this case from Com. v. KorenkiewiczFull title:PETITION FOR ALLOWANCE OF APPEAL
Court:Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
Date published: Jan 1, 1999
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court denied review on February 22, 1999. (Id., ECF p. 337, Commonwealth v.…
Johnson v. MechlingThe Pennsylvania Supreme Court denied the petition without opinion. Commonwealth v. Johnson, 737 A.2d 741…