And probable cause requires that "the facts that the officer perceived, either personally or as relayed to the officer, must in fact satisfy the elements of [an offense]." State v. Lipka, 314 Or.App. 154, 164, 498 P.3d 811, rev dismissed, 368 Or. 703 (2021). "[W]hen the facts an officer perceives do not meet the essential elements of the violation, probable cause is lacking."
We review the denial of a motion to suppress for legal error. State v. Lipka, 314 Or.App. 154, 155, 498 P.3d 811, rev dismissed, 368 Or. 703 (2021).