Dogs and Marijuana - The Deceptively Simple Case of Florida v. Jardines

LEAD and Serve

» Duke Law to welcome new JD students during LEAD Week 2017.
Judicial review

Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Prof. Siegel discuss the Court’s recent and upcoming terms, the importance of consensus, and Ginsburg’s legacy at D.C. Summer Institute event.
On the Ground

Students share their experiences working with asylum-seeking families at a south Texas detention center.
Innovation incubator

Duke Law stakes out a leadership role in law and technology.
Duke Law Magazine

Two IP scholars present the history of music as an epic battle between creativity and control.

Dogs and Marijuana - The Deceptively Simple Case of Florida v. Jardines

April 05, 2012

Join the Federalist Society, the Duke Journal of Constitutional Law and Public Policy, and former FBI Special Agent Alicia Hilton, and Professor Lisa Griffin for a discussion on the issues raised by the case Florida v. Jardines. The case will be heard by the Supreme Court in the upcoming October term. The main issue is whether a drug dog sniffing at the threshold of one's front door constitutes a Fourth Amendment search: http://www.scotusblog.com/case-files/cases/florida-v-jardines/?wpmp_swit.... Professor Neil Siegel will moderate what promises to be an interesting discussion. Co-sponsored by Program in Public Law.