Topic: be reasonably concluded that a tenant assumes a risk that h… · Go Syfert
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Topic #12623

8 canonical passages across 7 cases, quoted by 30 opinions in total. These passages cluster together because the same opinions keep quoting them side by side — they state parts of one doctrine. The anchor passage is from Chapman v. United States.

#Case FlagCanonical passage Citers
1 Chapman v. United States Anchor
scotus · 1961
green “be reasonably concluded that a tenant assumes a risk that his landlord will consent to a government search of his home simply by signing a lease.” 4
2 Chapman v. United States
scotus · 1961
green “it is unnecessary and ill-advised to import into the law surrounding the constitutional right to be free from unreasonable searches and seizures subtle distinctions . . . in . . . the body of private property law,' and the supreme court has made it clear for a long time that cou…” 4
3 Dawson v. State
texapp · 1994
green “intent may be inferred from circumstantial evidence such as acts, words, and the conduct of appellant.” 4
4 Welch v. State
texcrimapp · 2002
green “while a landlord has access to his tenant's property for some purposes, he certainly does not have mutual access and control for most purposes.” 4
5 Perry v. One Sugar Lakes Professional Centre Partners, L.P. (In Re Perry)
txsb · 2009
green “under texas law, if the tenant vacates the premises and the landlord accepts possession, then an implied agreement to terminate the lease has been established.” 4
6 Spring v. State
texcrimapp · 1981
green “be reasonably concluded that a tenant assumes a risk that his landlord will consent to a government search of his home simply by signing a lease.” 4
7 Salpas v. State
texapp · 1982
green “the ultimate criteria is whether there was a violation of the claimant's legitimate or reasonable expectation of privacy.” 3
8 Pearson v. State
texcrimapp · 1999
green “generally prohibits the admission of any evidence during a criminal trial that was obtained by a law enforcement officer in violation of the laws of texas, and provides that in” 3

A red or yellow flag on a member means the underlying case has negative treatment — for those, check the case page before relying on the passage.

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