Straddling Two Lanes Does Not Justify Stop
Many people find themselves with criminal charges after a routine traffic stop. If an officer initiates a traffic stop, such officer will likely investigate for criminal activity.
If you find yourself arrested after a traffic stop, the first question your criminal attorney should be asking is, why did you get pulled over. If there is no legitimate reason for the stop, there may be no basis to prosecute you.
In a recent case in Tennessee that was decided in Federal Court, United States v. Gross, the court held that a slow lane change where the person’s vehicle straddled two lanes for a few seconds while changing from one lane to another without further erratic or improper driving does not give rise to a legitimate stop.
Recent Articles
What Compensation Can Tourists Recover After An Injury in Nashville?
Statutes of Limitations: What Tourists Must Know Before Going Home
How to Deal with Insurance Companies After a Vacation Injury
Concert and Festival Injury Claims: What Visitors Should Do Next
Bus, Tour Shuttle, and Group Transportation Injuries on Vacation in Nashville
Should You Hire a Local Attorney after an Accident on Vacation?
Categories
Criminal Law
Civil Rights
In The News
Texting and Driving
David Raybin
Hot List
Personal Injury
Car Accidents
Ben Raybin
Social Security Disability
Domestic Violence
General