Reasonable Suspicion For a Traffic Stop in California

According to the Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution a police officer must have a "reasonable suspicion" to pull you over.Read about the most examples

Differences Between Reasonable Suspicion and Probable Cause

Oregon officers can no longer ask random questions during traffic stops. An attorney hopes more states will follow

The Truth About Police Conduct: Can They Lie About Traffic Stops?

Why Many Police Traffic Stops Turn Deadly - The New York Times

The Protect Act aims to reduce racial profiling

How Long Is Too Long For A Traffic Stop

Reasonable Suspicion For a Traffic Stop in California

9th Circuit weighs in on passenger rights in a traffic stop

What Should You Expect at a California Traffic Stop?

Police Stops

Stop-and-Frisk in California – When are cops allowed to do it?