Posted on September 6, 2016
The Next Fight- Police Search After Shooting
Don West, National Trial Counsel for CCW Safe, continues with The Next Fight, talking about being searched after a self defense incident.
He talks about search warrants, consent to search, and the legality of search. Should you consent to search? Don recommends almost never, however, there is one search that he would recommend cooperating with.
If a blood or breath test is requested, and you know that you have not had any drugs and alcohol, it would be a good idea to consent.
In fact, just as you would want photographs documenting any injuries that you might have incurred during a self defense incident, it could be equally important to document the fact that you weren’t under the influence of anything, and it might even be a good idea to request a test if not asked by law enforcement.
Welcome to The Next Fight!
The Next Fight Series:
2. The Next Fight: Self Defense As A Matter Of Perspective
3. The Next Fight- Calling 911 After a Self Defense Shooting
4. The Next Fight- Statements and Miranda
5. The Next Fight- The Responding Officer
6. The Next Fight- The Investigating Detective
8. The Next Fight- Interacting With Police During An Arrest
9. The Next Fight- Being Formally Charged
10. The Next Fight- Choosing Your Attorney
11. The Next Fight- The Bond Hearing
12. The Next Fight- Posting Bail
13. The Next Fight- First Court Appearance
14. The Next Fight- Investigating Your Case
16. The Next Fight- Plea Bargains
17. The Next Fight- Self Defense Immunity & Stand Your Ground Laws
18. The Next Fight- What Happens At Trial?
19. The Next Fight- Jury Selection
20. The Next Fight- Opening Statements
21. The Next Fight-Presentation of Evidence
22. The Next Fight- Direct And Circumstantial Evidence
23. The Next Fight- Defense Witnesses
24. The Next Fight- Closing Arguments
25. The Next Fight- The Verdict