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United States v. Owens
1999 CAAF LEXIS 1226
C.A.A.F.
1999
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*1 STATES, Appellee, UNITED

Jerry Basic, OWENS, W. Airman Force, Appellant. Air

No. 98-0133.

Crim.App. No. 32468. Appeals Court of

the Armed Forces.

Argued Nov. 1998. Aug.

Decided *2 opinion delivered the of

Judge GIERKE the Court. composed of offi- general

A сourt-martial appel- and enlisted members convicted cer specifica- lant, contrary pleas, his of four five damaging private property, and of tions larceny, of Arti- in violation specifications of Military and Uniform Code cles Justice, respectively. §§ 909 and USC pro- adjudged approved sentence and discharge, total for- vides for bad-conduct feitures, years and 9 and confinement for Appeals of Criminal af- months. Court findings and an un- firmed sentence published opinion. granted

This Court review1 of follow- ing issue: THE MILITARY JUDGE WHETHER ERRED A MATTER OF LAW AS HE DENIED APPELLANT’S WHEN MOTION TO SUPPRESS EVIDENCE. below, we For the reasоns set out hold that did not abuse discre- tion. Background

Factual Police at On GIERKE, J., opinion delivered the Base, Oklahoma, Altus Air Force received COX, Court, C.J., CRAWFORD, in which report property stolen from had been JJ., J., EFFRON, joined. SULLIVAN, and dormitory In parking five vehicles in a lot. opinion concurring part filed and May 1, appellant the late afternoon called dissenting part. result Altus, Oklahoma, dealership in a Ford Appellant: Captain Apol For Michael J. requested emergency services. The roadside (on H. (argued); Douglas Kohrt Colonel ignition switch in Ford Escort brief); L. Lieutenant Colonel Kim Sheffield stuck, off. so it could be turned Barrett, Major C. USAFR. Michael repair Aungst, a technician and tow Kenneth operator, Major truck towed vehicle Appellee: For J. Robert Cantrall dealership. (argued); Anthony P. Dattillo and Colonel (on J. Lieutenant Colonel Michael Breslin suspicious Mr. became brief); Brenda Hollis and Lieu Colonel J. large components quantity saw a stereo Rodgers. tenant Ronald A Colonel the wires cut off appellant’s automobile with urging being Amicus reversal: disconnected. He called Curiae Marisa instead (Law Student) Eventually, Dersey (argued); Department. David N. Altus Police stolen (Law IV, Student), Sherry equipment from Patton was seized Boston (Law Student) (on room, Halpem giving rise and Keith automobile and brief) larceny pri- Emory University charges damaging School of —For property. Law. vate argument Emory objection parties We involved. See 38 MJ 1. heard oral in this case at Law, Atlanta, University Georgia, School of n. Outreach, part Project without the Court’s trial, timely At defense counsel made the car. He observed wires suppress motion to property. the seized Af- very had been cut close motion, a lengthy hearing ter on the back of the units. Officer Mills was aware findings made extensive that there had been fact and conclusions of law and denied the *3 just days around town a few earlier. He suppress. parties motion to do not dis- got picked a notepad, up six eight differ- pute military judge’s findings concerning the pieces equipment, ent and wrote down facts, historical supported by which are the brand and names serial numbers. Officer Accordingly, granted record. we the resolve Mills returned to the Altas Police and was issue on basis the of the facts found the Security later advised that the Police at military judge. following He made the find- Altas Air had Force Base information ings of fact: about some car on base. He First, the accused called tow for a truck Sergeant] called [Staff Bovara problems May when his car had on 1 [Senior Airman] Hill and discussed the Aungst Mr. towed the car to local Ford matter. He was told that the he had dealer it where was decided that the igni- seen could be the items from the base. tion be replaced, would as as well both Fourth, Seсurity Policemen, the two Bo- door locks and hatch lock. The work Hill, vara and went to the Altas Police ‍‌‌​​​​‌​‌​​‌‌‌​‌‌​‌‌​‌‌‌‌​​‌​​‌‌‌‌​‌‌​​​​​‌‌‌‌‌​‍could not be done that itas was near Department They and met Officer Mills. closing, parts and the would not be avail- they went to the Ford dealer where day. able until next The accused was looked into the they accused’s car. What provided a loaner vehicle to use. He was enough saw was to convince them that the asked if he anything wanted to remove accused was in the involved base car bur- no, from his car overnight; he said and glaries. Fosgate The brand name was vi- left. on at piece equipment, sible least one Second, following morning, Aungst Mr. it enough and was an unusual name to working was next to the accused’s car Security convince the Police that the ac- which had both open doors and the hatch cused was involved. it being as was Aungst worked on. Mr. Fifth, Sergeant accused’s First noticed a far normal above amount of ster- bring briefed and asked to the accused to car; components appeared eo in the Security Building, Police he where was expеnsive equipment and obviously had Investigators met the two SP and Offi-

cut wiring. The car itself had an installed by SSgt cer Mills. The accused told Aungst, after-market radio. Mr. as an they experienced driver, investigating Bovara that tow were truck had seen a larceny base; lot equipment of vehicles which had from the been vandalized impounded, they equipment this information car, wires, dealer; with cut raised concerns to him. staff was in his car Ford Aungst supervisor Mr. gone told his and sug- down and identified gested police be called. Mr. being some of the stuff as from the base did not enter thefts, the vehicle to look at the suspect. and that the was a accused equipment, nor did touch he it. The accused told he would not then be any questions; police asked want- Third, Dwayne D. Mills of the Al- car; ed to look at the stuff in his and that Department tas Police was the officer who they would like his consent to search of responded to the call from the Ford dealer. positively identify the car in order responded He at about 1030 hours on 2 willing staff. The accused said he was meeting 1996. After with Mr. over, do that. An Air Form Force 1364 was Aungst, went open he car and IX); completed (Appellate Exhibit large speaker observed a and several pieces portion; Bovara filled in the handwritten of stereo in the trunk or car, seat, provided completed hatch he form to the area the back on the rear floorboards on sides accused and from a blank form while both read evidence. The recovery ensure along completed the accused read form, and then verbally consented reading the accused end of form. At the VIII, the signed Appellate he Exhibit consent if he undеrstood and accused was asked prepared by if he he Mills. Officer yes. asked knew form said He was inventory yes. completed and he said He could limit the search custody. he could terminate into his if he knew in the car and took them was asked yes. The placed he said accused Altus the search and These items were later IX; actually, signed Appellate Department Exhibit locker and twice, signature he missed the signed it subsequently over to the OSI. turned time; pointed block the first upon completion of the seizure of Eighth, by SSgt The consent form out Bovаra. car, Police, property from the *4 car and his covered the accused’s dormito- Mills, the accused returned Officer and ry being no to the room. There evidence Building Security the on Altus to contrary, high accused is a I infer the apprised Hill Air Force Base. SrA graduate can read under- school and and legal of the case and office of the status stand the consent form. opinion asked for an as to cause Sixth, Policemen, Security the two Officer dorm room. to search the accused’s Given Mills, accused, Sergeant, the First аnd by legal, he reading a favorable contacted Sergeant, another went to the Master a received Colonel Dickensheets and ver- impound lot. The Ford dealer’s car bal authorization to search the accused’s garage to the been moved from inside provided room. Hill dorm SrA infor- outdoor lot and locked. The two secured page Appellate mation 1 of Exhib- found began inventory the SPs to contents of the provided XIII. to it That affidavit observing. ear with Mills Twelve Officer May Colonel Dickensheets minutes about ten items into the the colonel confirmed his verbal authoriza- search, SSgt Bovara said to the words XII signing Appellate tion Exhibit on 3 know, of, you can “you effect terminate May 1996. seized from Property was Bovara any time.” claims it to the search pursuant accused’s room au- remark, just an off-the-cuff made on a thorization. day, basically joking hot around. He nev- Ninth, roommate, Airman accused’s say expected er accused to he wanted Sandefur, to report was contacted and told The terminate the search. accused did a to his room. He сonsented to search of say he to terminate wanted the search. portion property, his and his room Security stopped [sic] The Policeman im- had a and he volunteered that he radar mediately when he said that. he had detector his car which received Seventh, SSgt Bovara told Officer Mills trying accused. He was it out give that he had to the case back to him buy and was to it from the accused were downtown and the ac- if Airman he wanted it. Sandefur $20.00 cused had withdrawn his consent to their gave Security to the radar detector immediately sеarch. Officer Mills advised Police. ease; that it was his that he accused Tenth, May during the course try get would the car and a search seize room, portable search the accused’s warrant in order to recover rest of the player CD was observed the room. It Although items from the car. Officer Mills report there was no seized because recall, SSgt Bovara does not both and SrA stolen. player that a CD had been The Hill ac- related that Officer told the May next the victims of the one of something cused the effect car burglaries reported 1996 car that she had felony; had been in a used could portable player had a stolen. Armed CD possibly forfeited. accused The information, prepared Hill with this SrA options asked were. what his Officer Mills XIII, consented, (Appellate Page an affidavit Exhibit explained that if the accused 3,) and a search authorization there would be no need to seize the vehicle obtained Dickensheets, Appellate Aungst’s from Colonel Ex- ruled that Mr. hibit player XI. The was found in observation of the in appellant’s CD private car was a actiоn not an accused’s room and thus was and seized. illegal search. He ruled that Mr. Eleventh, dealership the Ford called on authority to allow Mills to examine May concerning the return of their “inventory the contents of He the car.” car, loaner which the accused had. The ruled that Mills had cause key gave accused to the loaner to warrant, search the car without under the Officer Mills. A tow truck get arrived to exception” “automobile re- warrant the loaner. It could be loaded from quirement under Fourth Amendment. where it parked, so Offiсer Mills drove further ruled that it over to the truck. tow He observed Hill did not conduct car, bag helmet as well as some illegal by looking into au- tapes. Believing cassette that these were tomobile. ruled that He there was clear and items, rather things accused’s than convincing appellant consented car, which belonged with Officer Mills Accordingly, the search looked in bag receipt and discovered a ruled that items seized the name of one appellant Police before terminated his con- *5 burglary bag victims. He took the out of sent were admissible. gave the loaner car it to investiga- SSgt military judge tors. The getting purport- Bovara believed he ruled that the was by ed consent obtained property, accused’s which had Officer Mills been left situation, acquiescence “mere rather by the loaner. accused The then had However, than a voluntary consent.” processed been entry pretrial into for con- military judge that ruled the evidence would SSgt finement. suspect Bovara did not inevitably discovered, have been because Of- any regard accused of offensе with ficer Mills had cause and “would tapes bag; and the helmet his intent have obtained a warrant” and seized the inventory put was to items and them in property. Accordingly, he that ruled keeping safe for the accused. When he by Officer Mills were admissi- inside, receipt discovered the the items ble. became evidence. military judge The au- ruled that the two military document referred to in the appellant’s dormitory thorizations to search judge’s eighth finding fact recited that room “properly sought granted.” were property theft of five automobiles had Hе likewise ruled “that the radar detector reported been 1996. The docu- appellant’s by” surrendered roommate Security ment recited that the Police viewed admissible. in plain the items view in auto- Finally, ruled “possible mobile and found matches” with tapes, bag, receipt helmet were cassette property reported that had been as stolen. car, lawfully taken from the loaner The document also recited that the search of they “in acquired inventory were an situa- property “revealed automobile tion,” go where аccused was “about reported many that matched as stolen pretrial into confinement” and the “loaner May 96,” on 01 but the document did not by being retrieved the Ford dealer- specify “property” whether was the ship.” by items discovered Hill or “property” by discovered Discussion property Mills. Because more had been re- ported stolen than ap- was recovered from ini- Appellant that contends Officer Mills’ automobile, pellant’s Police re- tial examination quested command search; authorization to search his illegal his аutomobile was that dormitory assigned room and his locker at did not the search of automo- consent to his bile; place discovery duty. his that of inevitable the doctrine

209 White, (1976); Texas v. applied judge; incorrectly by the also see 46 L.Ed.2d room S.Ct. the search of States, 132, 45 by of his v. the unlawful searches Carroll United was tainted these Drafters’ We resolve issues 69 L.Ed. Manual, 315(g)(3), su- appellant. Analysis against of Mil.R.Evid. pra at A22-30. military judge’s evi We review a for the There two constitutional bases are ruling dentiary for abuse of discretion. (2) (1) mobility, and exception: automobile will military judge’s “[findings of fact not be privacy. expectation of reduced Califor clearly unless are erroneous overturned 386, 391, 105 S.Ct. Carney, v. nia We review unsupported the record.” federal Some United, v. of law novo. States conclusions de exception circuits the automobile hold Reister, As said MJ we opera applies even if the automobile ‍‌‌​​​​‌​‌​​‌‌‌​‌‌​‌‌​‌‌‌‌​​‌​​‌‌‌‌​‌‌​​​​​‌‌‌‌‌​‍is Sullivan, 42 MJ States v. ble, expectation pri because the reduced for an abuse of “We will reverse require vacy is to eliminate the sufficient military judge’s findings if discretion See United States ment a warrant. clearly if his fact are erroneous or decision Cir.1994). (7th Matthews, 294, 299 32 F.3d influenced an erroneous view the law.” law circuits have held that Other federal Although argues the Government need determine enforcement officials authority Mr. to consent to capability a vehicle” “the actual functional appel Mills’ initial examination immobility apparent. alleged when the is not car, we do the issue lant’s not resolve Hatley, 15 F.3d See United States It is not for Officer Mills to basis. (9th Cir.1994); Hepperle, United States through a into automobile look (8th Cir.), denied, F.2d cert. *6 Brоwn, open Texas v. window or door. See 3274, 1025, 97 L.Ed.2d U.S. 107 S.Ct. 740, 1535, 730, U.S. 103 S.Ct. L.Ed.2d view, Under either the automobile However, (1983)(plurality opinion). case, exception applicable to because this when Officer Mills reached into automo showing in the nothing there is record of to examine the serial numbers some of bile appellant’s knew that automo Officer Mills items, arguably was a action search. not inoperable, and Officer Mills was bile was cause, probable war If Officer no required functional to ascertain actual required rant was “automobile Accordingly, we capability the vehicle. of Hampshire, exception,” Coolidge v. New military judge correctly ruled hold that the S.Ct. L.Ed.2d 564 U.S. did not need a warrant Officer Mills requirement appli to the warrant lawfully into auto appellant’s order to reach 315(g)(3), Manual cable. Mil.R.Evid. numbers of mobile examine serial (1995 ed.)2 Courts-Martial, United States of the items. that a or provides search warrant cause, of we hold question On required op is when “[a]n authorization not military judge correctly concluded searched, except is to erable vehicle be cause, based that Officer Mills warrant circumstances where a search recent knowledge on his of by the required authorization is Constitution presence large quantity a of stereo Manual, of States, these with the appellant’s automobile rules....” This rule is based the Su Ac- cut instead of disconnected. wires short preme recognition of “automobile Court’s cordingly, military judge did Chadwick, we hold exception” in United States Mills’ 1, 12, not err he concluded that Officer when 53 L.Ed.2d 538 appellant’s initial automobile Opperman, search of see South Dakota v. 367-68, exceрtion automobile lawful under the 96 S.Ct. changed, provisions to the unless otherwise indicated. 2. All Manual are cited version applicable trial. The 1998 version is un- by admitting Fourth Amendment. See Mil.R.Evid. not err did (warrant 315g(4) required by by items Rules seized from automobile Constitution). by if required SSgt Evidence Hill. Bovara and SrA When Hill Bovara SrA first by In consent contrast to the obtained looked at the contents of automo- Hill, military judge hatch, through bile open doors and there purported by ruled that the consent obtained Brown, was no supra. search. See Texas voluntary Officer Mills was not consent but Thеir limited search automo- acquiescence authority. Bump- mere bile, conducted the same pur- later Carolina, er v. North 88 S.Ct. suant to his consent and written was termi- Radvansky, L.Ed.2d 797 cf. nated when he withdrew consent. atMJ 231. Because the Government does 314(e)(4) Mil.R.Evid. addresses consent as ruling, not contest that we will not it. review follows: Because the Officer Mills eyidence, valid, were not offered in we will

To review given consent must be volun- only question tarily. question is a whether the search con- Voluntariness to be ducted probable- determined from Officer Mills tainted the сircumstances. Although person’s knowledge right subsequent cause determination for give refuse to consent is a appellant’s dormitory factor to be search of room. voluntariness, determining considered in ruled that the remain- prosecution required is not to demon- ing in appellant’s automobile would knowledge prerequisite strate such as a inevitably have been discovered re- after he establishing voluntary consent. Mere concept voked his consent. of “inevit- color authority submission to the discovery” recognized able is Mil.R.Evid. persоnnel performing law enforcement 311(b)(2), which based on Supreme acquiescence duties or in an announced or recognition Court’s the “inevitable discov- purpose indicated to search is not a volun- ery exception” exclusionary rule in tary consent. Williams, Nix v. 104 S.Ct. 314(e)(5), Under prosecu- Mil.R.Evid. 81 L.Ed.2d 377 See Drafters’ showing tion had the “by burden consent 311(b)(2),Manual, Analysis of Mil.R.Evid. su- convincing ‍‌‌​​​​‌​‌​​‌‌‌​‌‌​‌‌​‌‌‌‌​​‌​​‌‌‌‌​‌‌​​​​​‌‌‌‌‌​‍clear and evidence.” Whether A22-18; pra at see also United States voluntary there awas consent is determined *7 (CMA Kozak, 1982). 389, 12 MJ 391-94 totality “the of all the circumstances.” Radvansky, 226, United States v. 45 MJ 229 When Mills took Officer over Mendenhall, quoting States v. United search, stronger probable he had even cause 1870, 446 U.S. 100 S.Ct. 64 L.Ed.2d than appel he did when he first examined 497 lant’s automobile. Both the Altus Police De partment Air and the Altus Force Base Secu review, appellate On this Court rity investigations. open Police had “must be clear convincing satisfied Mills knew that there had been a series implicit pressures evidence that subtle burglaries, in the both town of Altus and did not appellant’s overwhelm will.” 45 MJ on Air Altus Force Base. Once the ten or at 231. Our standard of review is deferen by SSgt twеlve items removed Bovara and military tial. This Court not overturn a will property, Hill as SrA were identified stolen judge’s person a determination that vol has probability remaining that items untarily a search consented to “unless high were also stolen would have been much unsupported by clearly or the evidence erro er. There that 229, is no reasonable likelihood quoting neous.” Id. at United States v. (CMA Kosek, 1994). 60, have 41 Officer Mills would abandoned his ef MJ 64 The rec point. forts to search the automobile at that amply supports military judge’s ord de procedures a еn When the routine law appellant termination that consented to the by SSgt agency inevitably search forcement of his automobile would find evidence, Accordingly, SrA Hill. we hold that same the rule of inevitable discov-

211 not err that the did prior or hold ery even in the absence a We applies probable- commander’s by upholding investigation. parallel See United States (6th of SrA Cir.1995), affidavit cert. cause determination. F.3d Kennedy, 61 there had been larcenies Hill recited that denied, 1119, 116 S.Ct. dormitory parked in Seals, five vehicles from States v. United L.Ed.2d lot, had to (5th parking appellant that consented denied, Cir.), cert. 987 F.2d vehicle, appellant that of his before search property was seized his consent withdrew Perea, F.2d 633 States v. stolen, and reported matched as (2d Cir.1993). United States Ow But cf. property reported had been that more (10th Cir.1986); ens, F.2d 152-53 appel- from than recovered stolen been Satterfield, 743 F.2d United States Reasoning that stolen lant’s automobile. (11th denied, Cir.1984), cert. in the automobile was property stored L.Ed.2d 262 105 S.Ct. room, dormitory in the likely to be stored did not We hold requested Hill authoriza- received SrA by concluding that the his discretion abuse Figueroa, was the case in tion search. As inevitably would have been discov evidence correctly con- supra at the commander Thus, we need not decide whether ered. logical for place[s] “most cluded two lawfully Mills could have searched quar- appellant to store” contraband were his exception or vehicle under automobile Any proper- ters and stolen remaining vehicle seized the ty likely to be automobile impounding Opper it. preparation dormitory. man, (recog S.Ct. 3092 police nizing power inventory property room, appellant’s dormitory inWhile vehicle). (CD) impounded Because the items Security compact disc observed Hill, Bovara, by SSgt and Officer player, not seize it because no but did admissible, we players yet reported Mills were hold that as stolen. CD been appellant’s reported searches of automobile did not The next one of the victims player her that a CD had been stolen from taint commander’s authorization requested a autho- vehicle. SrA Hill second appellant’s dormitory search room. rization search room based question granted, turn wheth additional information. It was We next player and the CD was seized. As with er the commander had cause to authorization, we first search hold authorize the search of con- 315(f)(2) commander had a substantial basis for provides: “Prob room. Mil.R.Evid. cluding cause to there was cause to search when there is a able exists play- for a room stolen CD person, property, belief that the reasonable er. sought place is located person search[ed].” When a Finally, respect to the detector with radar *8 search, commander is asked to authorize voluntarily by room- surrendered “whether, question given the is all the cir mate, we that Fourth hold in cumstances set forth the affidavit before rights Amendment were violated. him, probability” ... a fair exists that the voluntarily radar surrendered the roommate suspected place evidence be found in the will Appellant had no ex- detector. reasonable Gates, to v. 462 be searched. Illinois U.S. privacy por- of in his pectation roommate’s 213, 238, 2317, 76 527 103 S.Ct. L.Ed.2d property. the tion of rоom or his roommate’s (1983). court the appellate When reviews 311(a)(2); v. States See Mil.R.Evid. United search, question to authorize a is decision (CMA 1983). Foust, 85, 17 MJ “ had a whether the commander ‘substantial conclud[ing]’ probable ... basis for that Decision Figueroa, cause existed.” United States v. (CMA 1992), Gates, 54, Air quoting MJ The decision of the United States 238-39, 103

supra Appeals of affirmed. at Force Court Criminal ‍‌‌​​​​‌​‌​​‌‌‌​‌‌​‌‌​‌‌‌‌​​‌​​‌‌‌‌​‌‌​​​​​‌‌‌‌‌​‍is S.Ct. SULLIVAN, (1982); part Judge (concurring in 72 L.Ed.2d 572 United States v. cf. (8th Cir.1991). Perry, 925 F.2d 1077 dissenting part): and in the result in view, my majority only In wrong is not Duty requires separately me to write in probable involving on cause the Mills’ this case.* search, ruling dangerous but such is а one agree I with ruling the result for Fourth Amendment. Such a reached any would allow Mills to find, did, search car in majority, but I cannot that Altus, Oklahoma, where he saw stereo Altus, Oklahoma, Department’s equipment any with cut wires or other ob- probable Officer Mills had cause search jects thought that possibly he could have appellant’s car dealership. at the Ford At burglaries. been stolen in recent car Mills time Officer entered car authority should not have that broad components move stereo so he could majority’s ruling search cars. The in this numbеrs, copy down the serial all Mills knew case lowers standard from was that there had been some recent car “possible cause to cause.” State v. See Wil- (this in city proba- of Altus is son, 189, 279 Md. 367 A.2d 1223 bly of every major city true in America on State, Cleckley 80, v. Md.App. 399 A.2d times) every day in appel- recent and that (1979). lant’s in it with Nevertheless, agree I majority with the Supreme “cut wires.” Court has held that be conviction here can affirmed. moving items to serial numbers obtain is Initially, I note there no Hicks, 321, a search. Arizona v. 480 U.S. in Mills’ search was used 324, 1149, 107 S.Ct. 94 L.Ed.2d 347 Moreover, prosecution аppellant. the evi- However, there be must cause to against ap- dence the car was admissible justify a warrantless of an search pellant it followed the untainted Acevedo, 565, 500 U.S. 111 S.Ct. “plain viewing” California of the evidence the mili- 1982, 114 L.Ed.2d 619 and United tary investigators subsequent and the Ross, States v. voluntary appellant. S.Ct. based consent * opposite separate writing There are two ground views on I take somewhat of a middle and dis- opinions appellate at an separately court. At one extreme or sent write feel it when I is neces- grоunded people sary appropriate school views of like my my to add reasons to Jefferson, strongly Judge Benjamin prior Thomas who felt that each vote. As N. Cardozo said appellate judge Court, separate Supreme should write or seriatim to his elevation sometimes Johnson, opinions. separate opinion Letter to Justice October a dissent or a in the future controlling 12 The Works point Thomas 246-252 becomes the law Jefferson (Paul ‍‌‌​​​​‌​‌​​‌‌‌​‌‌​‌‌​‌‌‌‌​​‌​​‌‌‌‌​‌‌​​​​​‌‌‌‌‌​‍Ford, ed.). example L. Of the Jefferson school were law. An can Cardozo’s idea be found States, Judge Brockenbrough, like advocates who felt United Katz people surely right expect that "the It is Justice Har- judge assign opinion concurring each should his own reasons lan's 88 S.Ct. Katz Smith, gave.” vote he which Jean Edward John 507 that now dominates the area the law (Henry Company, "expectation governing privacy” aspect Marshall 448 Holt New York). view Another extreme I have observed is the Fourth Amendment. Oliver States, Appeals in the remarks of a Federal Court 104 S.Ct. Jimeno, who said he once seldom dissented because it L.Ed.2d 248, 250, Florida v. may (1991) made no difference offend the other 111 S.Ct. 114 L.Ed.2d 297 (does judges panel may identify separate opinion, two on which not even it is sitting. firmly accepted). so

Case Details

Case Name: United States v. Owens
Court Name: Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces
Date Published: Aug 9, 1999
Citation: 1999 CAAF LEXIS 1226
Docket Number: 98-0133/A
Court Abbreviation: C.A.A.F.
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