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Riley V. California
David Riley who is an alleged member of the Lincoln Park gang was parked in a San Diego neighborhood with his girlfriend and three other men. One of the members drove through the nearby intersection and the three men near Riley's car fired multiple shots. -
David Riley was pulled over for driving on expired license registration tags
David Riley was pulled over for driving on expired license registration tags. The police located two guns and arrested Riley for possssion of the firearms. Riley had a cell phone in his pocket when he was arrested and rumaged into his phone and found photographs of Riley making gang signs. -
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RILEY V CALIFORNIA
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Riley V. California
Suspicions arosed and the police seized and searched Riley's smart phone without a warrant uncovering further evidence of gang ties. -
Riley v California
The court declined to extend the "search incident to arrest" exception and held instead that officers must generally secure a warrant becfore conducting a search. -
Riley v California
The police found records that placed Riley's phone at a shooting three weeks earlier -
Riley v California
This court case resulted in the Forth Amendment might not be able to protect privacy as much in the future -
Riley v. California
The Supreme Court case decided that the warrntless search and seizure of digital contents of a cell phone during an arrest is unconsitutional. -
Riley v California
Riley was convicted of assault with a semiautomatic firearm, shooting at an occupied vehicle and attempted murder.
