Opinion ID: 2517832
Heading Depth: 1
Heading Rank: 2

Heading: Search and District Court Proceedings

Text: Based on the foregoing statements in the affidavit, Ward received a warrant to search Hoeck's residence. When officers executed the warrant and conducted the search, they seized numerous items from Hoeck's home, including a personal computer, a scanner, a printer, a laptop computer, a laptop case with removable floppy drive, a file with receipts from PrimeTime and handwritten notes, an envelope with credit card receipts with original signatures, a notebook with PrimeTime internal documents, audit reports for July 2, 2004, and April 29, 2004, and a roll of Kansas Lottery terminal stock. The State ultimately charged Hoeck with 47 counts of felony theft and 69 counts of misdemeanor theft. Before trial, Hoeck filed a motion to suppress the evidence seized from her residence based on the argument that there was no nexus between the alleged criminal activity and Hoeck's residence. The trial court granted Hoeck's motion and also ruled that the good faith exception to the exclusionary rule did not apply.