Wisconsin Supreme Court · 2015
State v. Houghton
Reasonable suspicion of a traffic violation is enough to stop a car — you do not need probable cause. And an objectively reasonable mistake about an ambiguous traffic law can supply that reasonable suspicion.
2015 WI 79, 364 Wis. 2d 234, 868 N.W.2d 143 (2015)
Find the opinion for State v. HoughtonWisconsin Supreme Court · 2021
State v. VanBeek
If you return to a parked driver, keep her license, and keep repeating questions to hold her until a K-9 arrives, she is seized and you need reasonable suspicion. A bare anonymous tip about a parked truck, her overdose months earlier, and a passenger on supervision were not enough, and the evidence was suppressed.
960 N.W.2d 32
Find the opinion for State v. VanBeek