United States v. Pulliam, No. 13-1026 (10th Cir. 2014)
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Keith Scott Pulliam was indicted on charges of being a felon in possession of a firearm and being an armed career criminal. He moved to suppress the fruits (firearms) of a search of his home. On appeal, he claimed the application for the search warrant did not demonstrate probable cause and the search by state officers was unreasonably executed. After the district judge denied his suppression motion he pled guilty under a plea agreement, which reserved his right to appeal the denial. The judge accepted the plea and sentenced Pulliam to a 75 month prison term. Exercising his reserved right, Pulliam appealed to the Tenth Circuit. Finding no reversible error, the Tenth Circuit affirmed.
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