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Illinois Supreme Court, burnt cannabis
Illinois Supreme Court: Smell of burnt cannabis is not cause for warrantless vehicle search
Law enforcement officers in Illinois cannot rely on the smell of burnt cannabis alone to justify searching a vehicle without a warrant, the Illinois Supreme Court ruled on Thursday.
Smell of burnt cannabis alone no longer justifies a police search of a vehicle, Illinois Supreme Court rules
Reversing a previous ruling from before the legalization of marijuana, the Illinois Supreme Court ruled Thursday that the smell of burnt cannabis alone is not enough to justify a warrantless police search of a vehicle.
Smell of marijuana isn't enough to justify a search, Illinois Supreme Court rules
In a 6-0 ruling, the court found that cannabis laws in Illinois had evolved to the point that just catching a whiff of burnt weed is no longer enough probable cause for police to search a vehicle.
Smell Of Cannabis Is Not Enough For Warrantless Car Searches, Illinois Supreme Court Rules
Illinois Supreme Court rules that the smell of cannabis alone cannot justify warrantless vehicle searches, reinforcing users's privacy.
Smell of weed is not probable cause to search vehicle, Illinois Supreme Court rules
Simply smelling burnt cannabis does not give a police officer the right to conduct a warrantless search of an automobile, the Illinois State Supreme Court ruled on Thursday.
Illinois Supreme Court rules the smell of cannabis doesn’t warrant a vehicle search
Police will no longer be able to use the smell of marijuana to justify searching a vehicle without a warrant, the Illinois Supreme Court ruled on Thursday. An officer would be given enough reason to search the vehicle if they see that the person behind the wheel is intoxicated,
Illinois judge rules cannabis smell doesn’t warrant warrantless search
The arresting officer described I80 as a drug corridor and called Des Moines and Chicago known "hubs of criminal activity."
Meisel: High court: Smell of burnt cannabis is not cause for warrantless vehicle search
SummaryState supreme court rules unanimously in case stemming from 2020 traffic stop By HANNAH MEISEL Capitol News Illinois
[email protected]
Law enforcement officers in Illinois cannot
High court: Smell of burnt cannabis not cause for warrantless vehicle search
Law enforcement officers can't rely on the smell of burnt cannabis alone to justify searching a car without a warrant, the Illinois Supreme Court has ruled.
Illinois' top court says odor of burnt marijuana isn't enough to search car
An odor of burnt marijuana doesn’t justify a search of a car without a warrant in Illinois. That’s the ruling Thursday from the Illinois Supreme Court.
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Illinois company expects to open dual-use cannabis dispensary in Alliance
Progressive Treatment Solutions is looking to open a dual-use marijuana dispensary in Alliance "sometime in 2025." ...
greenmarketreport
6h
Cannabis industry report advocates for ‘level playing field’ between hemp and marijuana
The report asserts that the current business models are based on an "arbitrary" definition that dates back to the 1970s.
New Cannabis Ventures
3d
Illinois Cannabis Sales Growth Remains Slow
Illinois released sales figures for adult-use cannabis in July and August today. They were up 1.1% sequentially in July to ...
Opinion
The Goshen News
2h
Opinion
BRIAN HOWEY: McCormick offers cannabis reform plan
Where might Hoosiers gather these days for good times? How about a Friday night high school football game, a Saturday ...
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