
Episode 45: When can cops enter your driveway? Plus U of T wins & Quesnel mayor pushes back
Not Reserving Judgment
Privacy vs. Police Authority: The Saskatchewan Case
This chapter explores a pivotal legal case from Saskatchewan concerning an alleged unreasonable police search stemming from a drunk driving complaint. It examines the implications of police authority on private property, the concept of 'implied license to knock,' and the tension between civil liberties and law enforcement practices. Additionally, it critiques non-traditional courtroom strategies and their effectiveness in legal arguments, drawing on cases from both the Saskatchewan incident and the University of Toronto.
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