SCOTUS

“Landmark case [could] change the landscape of public safety for future generations.”

There were several noteworthy cases from the past term pertaining to law enforcement officer liability for alleged constitutional violations

The Tekoh ruling should be a non-event for all law enforcement officers. Miranda warnings should be administered as they were before the case was decided.

It would prohibit a person from receiving a license to carry a firearm if there's reliable or credible risk of public safety

Law enforcement officers can sometimes avoid escalating situations by taking the time to understand the other person's perspective

The order also requires the state patrol to work with the Attorney General to "carefully scrutinize" cooperation requests related to reproductive healthcare

Read about a challenging rescue, a sheriff's thoughts on red flag laws and more from this week's news

"My job is chasing predators, rapists and human traffickers, not someone exercising a right," said Sheriff Javier Salazar

In total, four officers were injured by projectiles and fireworks during the demonstrations, LAPD said

The decision struck down a New York law requiring people to demonstrate a particular need for carrying a gun to get a license to carry one in public

A suspect must still be warned of their Miranda rights for their confession to be used in court

All nine justices ruled that the plaintiff should not be allowed to pursue retaliation claims

The case asks if officers who don't provide a Miranda warning can be sued for violating a suspect's constitutional rights

Justice Jackson's district court opinions and orders provide an example of her jurisprudential work related to law enforcement

A lower court asserted an unlawful arrest lawsuit could only proceed with a formal declaration of innocence, but the Supreme Court disagreed