Michigander
Regular Member
imported post
I don't remember who it was that told me this, but I remember being told that being evasive during a stop is RAS for more searches.
I have also, during the course of an illegal stop by some officers, been told that I was being evasive, and that this was justification to run my ID which they illegally took from my wallet. (as a side note, this was what happened when I tried to deploy wash rinse repeat)
I have been doing some research, and can't find case law to support the idea that evasiveness = RAS. Is this the truth, or is it not? And if it's true, what case or what law dictates this?
I don't remember who it was that told me this, but I remember being told that being evasive during a stop is RAS for more searches.
I have also, during the course of an illegal stop by some officers, been told that I was being evasive, and that this was justification to run my ID which they illegally took from my wallet. (as a side note, this was what happened when I tried to deploy wash rinse repeat)
I have been doing some research, and can't find case law to support the idea that evasiveness = RAS. Is this the truth, or is it not? And if it's true, what case or what law dictates this?