An example of this is the case of Florida vs. Jardines. The case was in 2006 when a police officer got a tip that Jardines was growing marijuana in his home. The police officer and the Drug Enforcement Agency approached the home with a narcotics dog. The dog alerted his handler that there were drugs inside the house. This information was then used to receive a warrant to search the house. Marijuana was found inside the house and Jardines was charged with drug trafficking. Jardines argued that the use of a narcotics dog was an unreasonable search. The trial court granted the motion but the Appeals Court reversed it. The case then went to the Supreme Court where it was ruled that the use of a narcotics dog was justified as a Fourth Amendment search, thus the search warrant was invalid. (Corley, 2013, pp.
An example of this is the case of Florida vs. Jardines. The case was in 2006 when a police officer got a tip that Jardines was growing marijuana in his home. The police officer and the Drug Enforcement Agency approached the home with a narcotics dog. The dog alerted his handler that there were drugs inside the house. This information was then used to receive a warrant to search the house. Marijuana was found inside the house and Jardines was charged with drug trafficking. Jardines argued that the use of a narcotics dog was an unreasonable search. The trial court granted the motion but the Appeals Court reversed it. The case then went to the Supreme Court where it was ruled that the use of a narcotics dog was justified as a Fourth Amendment search, thus the search warrant was invalid. (Corley, 2013, pp.