Ep

Summary:
Anthony and Mike discuss whether a police officer can search a car after arresting the driver for a warrant. They explain that under Arizona v. Gant, the officer cannot search the car under the second prong of the decision, which allows for a search for evidence. They also discuss other exceptions that do not apply in this situation, such as the community caretaking rationale and the protective sweep for weapons. They suggest that if the passenger has common authority over the car, they can give consent for a search.
Key Takeaways:
Under Arizona v. Gant, a police officer cannot search a car after arresting the driver for a warrant.
Other exceptions, such as the community caretaking rationale and the protective sweep for weapons, do not apply in this situation.
If the passenger has common authority over the car, they can give consent for a search.
Quotes:
"You have no PC, no community caretaking, no armed, the dangerous, no evidence related search into Gantt. We're not in that car. It has to go bye bye." - Anthony
"You can always take the person away for their warrant, and the person who has the car asks them for the consent. They have common authority." - Anthony
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