Davis v. State

I concur separately to note that in Mene-field this court recognized that a simple consent to search, standing alone, does not include consent to a search of the genital area absent knowledge that such a personal intrusion is intended. The scope of consent is determined by examining the totality of the circumstances. Here, applying the standard of review recognized in Mene-field, where the officer went so far as to ask appellant if she would prefer to step into the ladies room so that she could be searched in private, I cannot say that the trial court ruling is “clearly erroneous.” However, I…