Barnes v. State
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After a jury trial, Petitioner was found guilty of two counts of first-degree murder and related offenses. Petitioner appealed the denial of his motion to suppress the contents of a storage locker belonging to him, arguing that it was the tainted fruit of the consent he had given to police while he was unlawfully detained at the police station. The court of special appeals affirmed the conviction. The Court of Appeals affirmed, holding (1) the police obtained Petitioner’s consent to search his locker during their lawful detention of him; and (2) therefore, the suppression court correctly ruled that Petitioner was not entitled to suppression of the evidence found in the locker.
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