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With Probable Cause and Drug-Sniffing Dogs, Supreme Court Would Rather Keep Things Fluid—Michael Zabel

By Colin O'Keefe on March 8, 2013
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Michael-Zabel

The Supreme Court has been thoroughly divided on many major issues, but probable cause isn’t one of them. When looked at within the context of the use of a drug-sniffing dog in a criminal case—is strict documentation of training required?—the justices ruled that with probable cause, it’s best to keep things fluid and considered in each instances unique context. Joining me to explain the case in question, Florida v. Harris, is Michael Zabel of Cozen O’Connor and From the Sidebar. 

Photo of Colin O'Keefe Colin O'Keefe

As Publisher at LexBlog, Colin leads the Publishing team and guides LexBlog clients and community members on blogging digital publishing strategy. A professionally-trained journalist, he’s applied the trade by helping keep LexBlog at the forefront of blogging and digital media trends for more…

As Publisher at LexBlog, Colin leads the Publishing team and guides LexBlog clients and community members on blogging digital publishing strategy. A professionally-trained journalist, he’s applied the trade by helping keep LexBlog at the forefront of blogging and digital media trends for more than a decade—split up by a four-year stint helping lead the Seattle Mariners’ digital marketing efforts. He’s a fan of those M’s, the Green Bay Packers, Seattle craft beer, pinball, jogging and ebikes.

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