
Podcast by E from UE
| Publishes | Monthly | Episodes | 128 | Founded | 6 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Category | Government | |||

This month, the Virginia Court of Appeals issued two rulings on whether officers lawfully extended traffic stops, and the 4th Circuit issued another in December. Today we talk about reasonable suspicion and when it becomes probable cause for a search... more
Last month, the 4th Circuit refused to dismiss a lawsuit against police officers in Maryland who shot and killed a man who fled while carrying a gun and, they testify, pulled and shot a gun at them. Today we discuss why the court allowed the lawsuit ... more
This week, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a ruling in Case v. Montana, which we discussed in Ep. 124. Today we discuss that ruling and what it means for law enforcement.
Two weeks ago, the Virginia Court of Appeals (finally) ruled on whether law enforcement needs a search warrant to use FLOCK license plate reader cameras. Today we discuss that ruling and its implications.
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Always helpful, and informed commentary.
I’d be interested in you covering whether there are any instances short of arrest where officers can require during an investigative detention. Also is there any police authority to temporarily seize someone to serve an EPO. Say the respondent flees. May we chase in order to serve? Or is it simply a civil matter.
Great topics with supporting details!!
Can you deep dive Juvenile law and specifically all things concerning SRO’s daily functions?
Thanks for the podcast! Can you do one on Miranda and also talk about ID yourself in VA?
Keep the podcasts going! Thanks!!
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Apple Podcasts | #213 |
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A practical, law-focused show that delves into Virginia and federal legal standards affecting day-to-day law enforcement. Episodes frequently dissect use-of-force rulings, emergency entries, search and seizure, warrants, and evolving policy changes, often tying Supreme Court and state court decisions to real-world policing. The host presents complex constitutional topics with an emphasis on training implications, reasonable belief, and compliance, making it a valuable resource for officers, supervisors, and legal advisors seeking up-to-date guidance on how court decisions shape on-the-street decisions. The format tends to blend case analysis with actionable takeaways, and the show often highlights recent statute changes and how they affect ... more
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Law for VA LEOs launched 6 years ago and published 128 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on Law for VA LEOs include:
1. Brian Porter
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