Legal Opinion · Dissent

State v. Trax

Court of Appeals of Oregon

Decided January 30, 2002No. 97CR2980FA, 97CR2980FB A105215 (Control), A105216 (Cases Consolidated)Published

1DissentDeits, C. J.

The majority holds that the trial court erred in denying defendants’ motion to suppress. It concludes that the warrant in this case was constitutionally defective because it failed to describe with sufficient particularity the place to be searched. For the reasons I will explain, I believe that the trial court acted properly in denying defendants’ motion to suppress.

*213The majority is right that the purpose of the particularity requirement is to minimize the risk of intrusion into premises other than those as to which a magistrate has found probable cause to search. State v. Devine, 307 Or 341,…

2Cases cited10 opinions

  1. State v. BlackburnOregon Supreme Court · 1973
  2. State v. DevineOregon Supreme Court · 1989
  3. Siverson v. OlsonOregon Supreme Court · 1935
  4. State v. WillcuttCourt of Appeals of Oregon · 1974
  5. State v. QuartierOregon Supreme Court · 1925

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