What does SITA stand for?

Search Incident to Arrest

This definition appears very rarely and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:

Military and Government

Other Resources:

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System Integration Test System Interoperability Test Système d'Information Territorial (French: Territorial Information System) Système Intelligent de Transport (French: Intelligent Transpiration System; Canada) Systems Interface Test System of Integrated Tools for the Creation of Multimedia Contents Delivered Off-line and ON-line Sloan Intelligence Test-Revised Slosson Intelligence Test-Revised Standard Insurance Table/Other Health Insurance Signal Intensity on T2		Selected Image Target Area Sideward Impact Test Apparatus Sister Islands Tourism Association Société Internationale de Télécommunications Aéronautiques Society of Information Theory and Its Applications Something in the Air State Independent Telephone Association of Kansas State Information Technology Agency (South Africa) Students in the Arts (various organizations) Suppression of Immoral Traffic Act of 1956

Samples in periodicals archive:

5) [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] This article recounts the evolution of the search incident to arrest exception to the warrant requirement; discusses how the bright-line rule for searching vehicles following arrests developed; and analyzes how the recent Arizona v.

The supreme court reexamines search incident to lawful arrest

According to the Frierson rule, the officers know three things going into the illegal detention: (1) if they run a warrants check or inquire about warrants and the individual has an open warrant, they will probably discover it; (2) if they discover a warrant, any evidence they seize in the search incident to arrest will be admissible, regardless of the illegality of the detention; and (3) if they do not discover a warrant, they are no worse off.

Discovering arrest warrants: intervening police conduct and ...

If the Court does return to the general issue of searches incident to arrest, as Thornton suggests it may, it should be handled as follows: First, Chimel's "area within immediate control" approach should be abandoned, and the automatic, suspicionless, search incident to arrest should be limited to the person of the suspect, including any containers found on him, as Robinson v.

Just one cheer for the Court

The power to search incident to arrest - a search of the arrested suspect's person and (if arrested there) his home - was well established in the mid-eighteenth century, and nothing in Entick or Wilkes or, indeed, the Fourth Amendment changed that.

The substantive origins of criminal procedure

Supreme Court unanimously overturned the Virginia Supreme Court, holding that as the officers had probable cause to arrest Moore, the search incident to arrest also was lawful.

Supreme Court cases 2007-2008 term

[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] The search incident to arrest doctrine appears simple on its face; however, today's technology complicates the matter, presenting officers with unique challenges.

Search incident to arrest in the age of personal electronics

A few vehicle cases were reviewed, including one addressing the scope of the search incident to arrest when the individual already was out of the vehicle when the law enforcement encounter began and the other relating to highway checkpoints.

Supreme Court cases 2003-2004 term

The search incident to arrest must be contemporaneous to the suspect's arrest.

When an informant's tip gives officers probable cause to arrest drug ...