BRANDON AMES v. STATE OF MARYLAND
Court of Special Appeals, Moylan, Feb. 3, 2017,
Frisk- To conduct a frisk, an officer must first have reasonable suspicion to conduct a stop and then have reasonable suspicion that the individual is armed and dangerous
ANTHONY SANTOS v. STATE OF MARYLAND
Court of Special Appeals, Beachley, Oct. 26, 2016,
Investigative “Terry” Stop – During car stop for a traffic violation, reasonable suspicion existed to detain the driver where he was nervous, sweating, and lied to officers about stopping and meeting with another individual. Moreover, a warrant check on the driver came back with two possible warrants, and the officers had developed probable cause before the warrant check was finalized.
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