CiteTEXT
...the grounds that the DEA task force had probable cause for the search, which could be imputed to the officers under the collective knowledge doctrine. Williams entered a guilty plea to one count of...Suburban under the collective knowledge doctrine.
On December 4, 2009, Williams entered into a conditional guilty plea, reserving the right to appeal the denial of his motion to suppress...that information can be imputed to the officers who conducted the stop and search under the collective knowledge doctrine.
A. Probable Cause...
....
O'SCANNLAIN, Circuit Judge.
In this criminal appeal we must decide whether the "collective knowledge" doctrine justifies...simply whether there existed probable cause for the search. The court applied the collective knowledge doctrine, and considered the facts known to all of the officers involved in the investigation and..., 871 n. 7 (10th Cir.2003) ("Although we can find no opinion that applies the collective knowledge doctrine to justify a search when the stop was based on an unrelated traffic violation, we see no...
..., 105 S.Ct. 675, 83 L.Ed.2d 604 (1985)). Variously called the “collective knowledge” or “fellow officer” rule, this ...communication, the collective knowledge doctrine may apply whenever a responding officer executes a stop at the request of an officer who possesses the facts necessary to establish reasonable suspicion...suspicion analysis, the collective knowledge doctrine “preserves the propriety of the stop” and avoids crippling restrictions on our law enforcement...
...Police Department but not conveyed to the dispatching or arresting officer can be imputed to the arresting officer under the collective knowledge doctrine as a basis for reasonable suspicion to justify...conveyed to the dispatching or arresting officer can be imputed to the arresting officer under the collective knowledge doctrine as a basis for reasonable suspicion to justify the search. For the...answering the phone would be sufficient to find the existence of reasonable suspicion and would be imputed under the collective knowledge doctrine to the dispatched officers who stopped Colon...
....
Collective Knowledge
Waldrop argues that the warrantless seizure of his weapons violated his Fourth Amendment rights and was not justified under the plain view doctrine b...relied upon the collective knowledge doctrine when assessing whether reasonable suspicion (a lower standard than probable cause) existed. See..., 969 F.2d 126, 129 (5th Cir. 1992) (reasonable suspicion for vehicle stop). Although this Court has not applied the collective knowledge doctrine in the specific context of a seizure justified by...
...yet another officer. Such third-hand information, defendant contends, does not qualify as probable cause under the so-called "collective knowledge doctrine." The state argues that it does. We agree...information that another officer had probable cause to arrest defendant permitted Hampton himself to effect the arrest by stopping him.
The collective knowledge doctrine, also...virtue of the collective knowledge doctrine, however,
"[a] peace officer who does not himself have probable cause to arrest a felony suspect nonetheless...
...In support of the first ground for review, the State argues that the "collective knowledge" doctrine applies in this case, and the knowledge of both Officers Guerrero and Ramirez should be added to.... Appellee's initial response is that the applicability of the collective knowledge doctrine is not before the Court, because it was not explicitly part of our prior opinion remanding this matter to the court...and rejected the State's argument. See Martinez III , 2017 WL 2200298 at *5 (rejecting the State's collective knowledge argument, which at that time relied upon Willis and Astran )....
...suggests that under the collective-knowledge doctrine (also called the "fellow officer" rule) Officer Fries's observation of a bulge in Massenburg's jacket pocket should be imputed to Officer Gaines...his search.
The collective-knowledge doctrine, as enunciated by the Supreme Court, holds that when an officer acts on an instruction from another officer, the act is..., 83 L.Ed.2d 604 (1985) (internal citations omitted).
We have applied the collective-knowledge doctrine often, both before and after Whiteley...
..."collective knowledge" doctrine. Under the collective knowledge doctrine, it is not necessary for the arresting officer to know all of the facts amounting to probable cause, as long as there is so....2d 430, 435 (5th Cir.1992).
Ibarra argues the court erred in applying the collective knowledge doctrine because the Government conducted an illegal search at the...of this trailer. Therefore, Agent Smith's knowledge of probable cause can be imputed to Trooper McGuairt under the collective knowledge doctrine, see...
..., articulable suspicion of criminal activity, Drury's knowledge could not be imputed to Deputy Simms under the "collective knowledge" doctrine. Long claimed that the collective knowledge ...addition, Long asserted that the collective knowledge doctrine could not be used to justify the stop because Deputy Simms exceeded the scope of the instructions given to him by Investigator Drury. He...doing," so the trial court could not use the collective knowledge doctrine to justify an action beyond the scope of Investigator Drury's instructions and "make it bigger than what it is." The trial...
...Whitfield was involved in criminal activity.").) He argues that what is commonly known as the "collective knowledge doctrine" — under which the knowledge of one law enforcement officer is imputed to the...and only that part of the opinion that discussed application of the doctrine in a scenario inapposite here.
We have not yet applied the collective knowledge doctrine to a....2d 487, 497 n. 15 (3d Cir. 1979), for example, we flatly stated that "[t]he collective knowledge of the investigating officers is measured in determining probable cause" for an arrest. In ...
...28 U.S.C. § 1291 and affirm. The stop was proper because the "collective knowledge" doctrine — under which the legality of the.... Also, Defendant acknowledges that this court has recognized the collective-knowledge doctrine (also called the "fellow officer" rule). Under that..., shall be a violation. . . ." Okla. Stat. tit. 47, § 1113(A)(2) (2008).
Defendant argues, however, that the collective-knowledge doctrine should not be applied here, because...
.... The “collective knowledge doctrine” applies to misdemeanor arrests, including arrests for domestic abuse-assault & battery, as equally as felony arrests...information communicated by another officer, Iven's arrest for domestic abuse was invalid under Section 196(6) of Title 22. The State urged that the collective knowledge doctrine could be applied to...information was not communicated, the trial court found the collective knowledge doctrine could not operate to justify the arrest under Section 196(6). Concluding that Iven's arrest was unlawful, the...
MOTIONS (Beta)
...collective knowledge doctrine." Memorandum Supporting Defendant's Motion for Reconsideration, Doc. 408, at 1. Mr. Marquez-Martinez is correct that Lt. Mora was not told the factual information...collective knowledge doctrine to apply. See United States v. Chavez, 534 F.3d 1338, 1347 n. 13 (10th Cir. 2008) (explaining there...Cir. 2007), which rejects the limitations Mr. Marquez-Martinez attempts to put on the collective knowledge doctrine. The factual situation in Ramirez is analogous to the factual situation...
...referred to as the "collective knowledge" doctrine, the officers shared Mattas's reasonable suspicion. The officers stopped the van in reliance on the dispatcher bulletin, and therefore were not required..."collective knowledge" doctrine). Mattas's request that the officers form their own reasonable suspicion does not negate the fact that he had...sufficient suspicion to stop the van. The "collective knowledge" doctrine therefore preserves the propriety of the stop...
...).
1. Reasonable Suspicion and the Collective Knowledge Doctrine
“Although reasonable suspicion requires an officer to act on something...1256 (quotations omitted).
Under the collective knowledge doctrine, the officer who makes the stop need not have reasonable suspicion that criminal activity is afoot. Instead..., 1345–46 (10th Cir.2008). The collective knowledge doctrine has two categories—horizontal and vertical. Id.
Under the vertical collective knowledge doctrine, an ar...
...under the collective knowledge doctrine.
The collective knowledge doctrine provides that
The police who actually make the arrest n...the knowledge of the officer directing the arrest, or the collective knowledge of the agency he works for, is sufficient to constitute probable cause.
...recognized two situations where the collective knowledge doctrine usually applies: where police departments or agencies transmit information across jurisdictions, and where officers communicate with each other...
...collective knowledge doctrine. Special Agent Sanders, of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives, had probable cause to believe that McCartney illegally had a machine gun in his truck at the...the collective knowledge doctrine, Deputy Simpson permissibly relied on the fact that Agent Sanders had probable cause when he directed him to stop McCartney.... See United States v. Ramirez, 473 F.3d 1026, 1028 (9th Cir. 2007).
McCartney argues that the collective knowledge doctrine does not a...
...as one of the occupants of the vehicle and discovered five pounds of methamphetamine. The district court denied the motion to suppress, concluding that under the collective knowledge doctrine, the..., or probable cause to conduct a search, may arise through the collective knowledge of the officers involved in the operation. United States v. Powell, 732 F.3d 361...spoke directly to each other, there was not a sufficient "degree of communication" that would permit application of the collective knowledge doctrine. Id. He has not shown that the doctrine...
..., officer A would have to be informed of those facts prior to the arrest. Antecedent justification is demanded by the probable cause requirement.
The collective knowledge doctrine adopted...officer A — prior to the arrest of defendant — of the user's statements. Thus, the collective knowledge doctrine does not apply: officer A was informed of the facts prior to the arrest....
Thus, not only is the collective knowledge doctrine repugnant to the probable cause requirement, it is not necessary to resolve this case. ...