The fruits of the search are admissible if the police acted in good faith and the error was made by the magistrate in issuing the warrant. According to a study of the Chicago Police Department on the effects of the exclusionary rule, Myron Orfield found I. that the exclusionary rule has led Chicago narcotics officers to seek search warrants more often than before the adoption of the exclusionary rule. II. permits the use of evidence obtained independently of illegal conduct. III. may not be used at grand jury proceedings. I, II, III, IV b. I, II, IV c.
Police action is subject to the equal protection clause.
Administrative classifications are not policies covered by Section 1983. Treating domestic assault cases differently from stranger assaults does not constitute an actionable claim under Section 1983. Although evidence obtained as the result of exploiting other evidence obtained unconstitutionally is usually not admissible at trial, such evidence is admissible if a. In Davis v. Mason County, the case involving a 42 U.S.C. 1983 action against the sheriff and several deputies for excessive use of force while arresting citizens, the Ninth Circuit Court ruled I. that Mason County's failure to adequately train its deputies constituted deliberate indifference as a matter of law. I, III d. II 35.