REPORT OF THE CALIFORNIA SUPREME COURT 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the REPORT OF THE CALIFORNIA SUPREME COURT in the editor.
  2. Begin with the Executive Summary section. Here, summarize the key recommendations made by the Implementation Committee regarding multijurisdictional practice.
  3. Proceed to the Introduction. Fill in details about the formation of the Implementation Committee and its objectives.
  4. In the Form of the Report section, outline how the proposed rules were developed, including any relevant meetings and discussions held by committee members.
  5. Next, address each proposed rule (964, 965, 966, and 967) in detail. Provide a brief description of each rule's purpose and requirements.
  6. Complete the Public Comment section by summarizing feedback received during public review and any amendments made based on this feedback.
  7. Finally, in the Recommended Future Action section, outline steps for implementation and monitoring of these rules.

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Riley v. California docHubly influenced law enforcement practices regarding the search and seizure of digital information. The ruling required officers to obtain warrants for accessing the contents of cell phones, ensuring that searches of digital data are conducted within constitutional limits.
Riley had a stroke in 1993 which caused paraplegia; he was unable to walk, and used a wheelchair for the rest of his life.
That court ruled that the search incident to arrest doctrine permits police to conduct a full exploratory search of a cell phone (even if the search is conducted later and at a different location) whenever the phone is found near the suspect at the time of arrest.
The Supreme Courts decisions are published in official reporters known as California Reports and the decisions of the Courts of Appeal are published in the California Appellate Reports.
The Supreme Court ruled in Riley v. California. The Court ruled that the extensive amount of personal data stored on modern cell phones requires a higher level of protection under the Fourth Amendment.

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Justia provides a free collection of all U.S. Supreme Court decisions from 1791 to the present. We also offer opinion summaries, briefs, oral argument audio, and resources that provide a panoramic view of each case in its context.
The Supreme Court of the United States ruled on June 25, 2014 in Riley v. California and US v. Wurie (2014) 573 US , WL 2864483I that police officers may not, without a warrant, search the digital data of a cell phone taken from an individual who has been arrested.

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