State v. Donahue  ·  1999-12-21  ·  Supreme Court of Connecticut  ·  pin 453 U.S. at 922

“[t]he plainly furtive conduct of the occupants of that vehicle observed by the officer as he approached certainly justified the limited intrusion upon the defendant’s personal liberty”

State v. Eady  ·  1999-07-06  ·  Supreme Court of Connecticut  ·  pin 453 U.S. at 922

“because a person’s expectation of privacy in an automobile is significantly less than one’s expectation of privacy in his home . . . resort to the judicial process prior to the search of an automobile is often not required”

State v. Bourque  ·  1993-07-01  ·  Supreme Court of Louisiana  ·  pin 453 U.S. at 922

"Spontaneous and voluntary statements, not given as a result of police interrogation or compelling influence, are admissible in evidence without Miranda warnings even where a defendant is in custody."