Recent Developments: Reid v. State: The Use of a Taser in Dart Mode Subjects an Individual to the Custody and Control of Police, Thus Raising an Investigatory Stop to a De Facto Arrest Requiring Probable Cause; Without Probable Cause, Statements and Evidence Obtained after a De Facto Arrest Are Inadmissible

Authors

Megan K. Green

Recommended Citation

Green, Megan K. (2013) "Recent Developments: Reid v. State: The Use of a Taser in Dart Mode Subjects an Individual to the Custody and Control of Police, Thus Raising an Investigatory Stop to a De Facto Arrest Requiring Probable Cause; Without Probable Cause, Statements and Evidence Obtained after a De Facto Arrest Are Inadmissible," University of Baltimore Law Forum: Vol. 43: No. 2, Article 8.
Available at: https://scholarworks.law.ubalt.edu/lf/vol43/iss2/8