Cases citing this passage

whenever an officer restrains the freedom of a person to walk away, he has seized that person.

Cited 30 times across 12 cases. Most often attributed to Tennessee v. Garner, 1985.

Timeline. First cited 1991 · peak 1991 (6 pins) · last 2025 · spans 35 years · 10% of all citations are from the last 5 years · declining

Tammy Watkins v. Officer Lawrence Davis · 2025-09-25 · Eleventh Circuit · 2 pin-cites

Hernandez v. Masinick · 2023-02-02 · M.D. Pennsylvania

NASH v. COUNTY OF MERCER · 2020-04-08 · D. New Jersey

Lachance v. Town of Charlton · 2019-03-21 · D. Massachusetts · 2 pin-cites

Lachance v. Town of Charlton, Corp. · 2019-03-21 · District of Columbia · 3 pin-cites

United States v. Wali · 2011-04-19 · N.D. Texas · 3 pin-cites

Estate of Thurman v. City of Milwaukee · 2002-03-29 · E.D. Wisconsin · 3 pin-cites

Patricia Scott v. Clay County, Tennessee Chinn Anderson Billy Pierce Michael Thompson · 2000-03-01 · Sixth Circuit · 3 pin-cites

Johnson v. City of Milwaukee · 1999-02-25 · E.D. Wisconsin · 3 pin-cites

Gutierrez v. City of San Antonio · 1998-04-14 · Fifth Circuit · 3 pin-cites

United States v. Babwah · 1991-09-12 · E.D. New York · 3 pin-cites

United States v. Marc A. Madison, A/K/A \Stanley Johnson\"" · 1991-06-13 · Second Circuit · 3 pin-cites