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Reply to "Homan claims ICE officers ‘don’t need probable cause’ to ‘briefly detain’ people"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Mush mouth says they can stop and detain someone based on their “physical appearance”. This could go in some of the other ICE threads but it’s pretty poignant when the border czar casually puts brown people on notice that there’s not really any reason they won’t be stopped to pony up some proof of legality. Sorry everyone, you’re an “illegal” until Joe Bob the new ICE agent is shown some papers. https://thehill.com/homenews/administration/5396985-trump-homan-immigration-detainments/amp/ [/quote] These idiots won’t be happy until we have no rights at all. https://www.muscalaw.com/blog/what-reasonable-articulable-suspicion Brief Overview of the Concept of "Reasonable Articulable Suspicion" (RAS) In the realm of criminal law and law enforcement, the term "Reasonable Articulable Suspicion" (RAS) holds significant importance. It serves as a critical legal standard that determines whether law enforcement officers have sufficient grounds to justify various actions, such as stopping individuals, conducting searches, or making detentions. Understanding RAS is crucial for both law enforcement officials and individuals to ensure a balanced approach to justice. This article delves into the concept of RAS, its legal significance, and its impact on various aspects of law enforcement practices. Significance of RAS in Criminal Law and Law Enforcement Practices RAS is a fundamental concept in criminal law, playing a pivotal role in safeguarding individual rights while allowing law enforcement agencies to carry out their duties effectively. It strikes a delicate balance between the protection of civil liberties and the need for public safety. RAS serves as a key legal standard that law enforcement officers must meet to justify certain actions, such as stopping a vehicle, frisking a suspect, or conducting a search without a warrant. It ensures that these actions are based on specific and articulable facts rather than vague suspicions or arbitrary decisions. The significance of RAS extends to various aspects of law enforcement practices, including traffic stops, investigatory stops, searches of individuals, and searches of homes or vehicles. In each of these scenarios, officers must establish RAS to validate their actions, thus preventing unwarranted intrusions into the privacy and liberty of individuals. RAS not only protects individual rights but also serves as a safeguard against potential abuses of power by law enforcement.[/quote]
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