Credit: zef art/Adobe Stock Evidence Obtained After Consent Was Withdrawn Mid-Search Was 'Unlawful,' Superior Court Holds
"Although the routine traffic stop was lawful—Trooper Golden possessed probable cause to stop based on the illegal window tint—once Lake withdrew his consent to search the vehicle, Trooper Golden was required to either (1) possess both probable cause that a crime was being committed and exigent circumstances; or (2) obtain a search warrant for the vehicle," Judge Anne E. Lazarus wrote.
November 22, 2022 at 06:08 PM
3 minute read
Evidence obtained after a Pike County man withdrew his consent mid-search of his vehicle during a traffic stop can be suppressed, the Pennsylvania Superior Court affirmed Monday.
Pennsylvania State Trooper William Golden initially stopped Ian Lake for heavily tinted windows while patrolling in Pike County in June 2020. Lake granted Golden consent to search his vehicle but revoked his consent when Golden activated the trunk release, the filing said.
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