Good faith cause the district argued that the

good faith cause. The district argued that the evidence should stay because Officer Miller was
acting in good faith that he was conducting a legal search. This case showed that police officers
can use the good faith exception to violate fourth amendment rights in some situations.

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Good Faith Exception and the Exclusionary Rule
Reference:
“Busby, J. C. (2017, June 22). Good Faith Exception to Exclusionary Rule. Retrieved from
”
“Wessler, N. F. (2014, October 29). The Good-Faith Exception Gives Cops a Pass on Illegal
Searches. Courts Keep Expanding It. Retrieved from -
politics/2014/10/polices-good-faith-exception-courts-keep-expanding-exception-that-gives-
police-pass-on-illegal-searches.html
“Schwartzbach, M. (2014, December 18). Police Searches and the Good Faith Exception.
Retrieved from -
exception.html ”
“Exclusionary Rule. (n.d.). Retrieved from
”

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Good Faith Exception and the Exclusionary Rule