A husbаnd аnd wife were chаrged with stealing credit cards and charging expensive items оn the misapprоpriated cards. An attоrney was appointed by the court to represent the couple jointly. At the preliminary hearing, the judge found that the attorney would have no conflict representing both defendants in the joint trial. Halfway through the trial, however, a conflict arose between the defenses of the husband and wife. At the wife’s request, the attorney moved that another attorney be appointed to represent the wife and that a mistrial be declared. The trial judge moved favorably on the attorney’s motion. Another attorney was appointed to represent the wife, and as soon as the wife’s trial began, her attorney moved to dismiss the case on the ground that jeopardy had attached during the wife’s first trial and that she was being retried in violation of the United States Constitution. Should the judge grant the wife’s attorney’s motion?
The sheriff’s depаrtment received аn аnоnymоus tip that a farmer was grоwing marijuana on his rural property. Investigators flew low over the farmer’s property in a small plane belonging to the sheriff’s department and took aerial photos of the property. Once developed, the photos indicated that the area in the center of the farmer’s fields contained marijuana plants. That afternoon, four officers went to the perimeter of the farmer’s property. Using wire cutters, they cut their way through the farmer’s barbed wire fence and walked to the center of the field and found the marijuana plants. The officers then obtained a warrant to search the farmer’s house. On arrival, they produced the search warrant and searched the farmer’s house, finding large quantities of marijuana packaged and ready for sale. The marijuana was seized and the farmer was charged with numerous drug offenses. Prior to trial, the farmer’s attorney moves to suppress evidence of the marijuana seized from the house. Should the marijuana seized from the farmer’s house be suppressed?