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History 18 Online
OpenStudy (deathdragons7):

Who is the Plaintiff and who is the Defendant in the Safford Unified School District V. Redding 2009 case?

OpenStudy (deathdragons7):

I still don't know who brought the case against the other person to court

OpenStudy (jameshorton):

Respondent, a 13-year old student, was called to the office of Assistant Principal Wilson, who opened a day planner on his desk, in which there were several knives, lighters, and a cigarette. Respondent admitted the planner was hers, but that she had lent it to her friend, Marisa, a few days before and none of the items were hers. The planner had been found by a teacher within Marisa’s reach. Wilson had received reports from staff that respondent and Marisa were part of a rowdy group at a school dance where alcohol and cigarettes were found in the girl’s bathroom, and another student reported that respondent had a party before the dance where alcohol was served. Wilson showed respondent four prescription-strength ibuprofen pills and one over-the-counter naproxen pill, both banned under school rules without advance permission, which had been obtained from Marisa. Wilson told respondent he received a report that she was giving the pills to fellow students (the report had come from Marisa). Respondent denied this and said she knew nothing about the pills, and agreed to let Wilson search her belongings. He and an administrative assistant searched her backpack and found nothing. Wilson then ordered respondent to the nurse’s office for a strip search. The female nurse had her strip down and then pull her bra out and to the side and shake it and pull out the elastic on her underpants. No pills were found.

OpenStudy (jameshorton):

The Arizona District Court granted the school officials’ motion for summary judgment on the ground that there was no Fourth Amendment violation, and a panel of the Ninth Circuit affirmed. Sitting en banc, the Ninth Circuit reversed as to the assistant principal.

OpenStudy (jameshorton):

Did school officials violate a 13-year old student’s Fourth Amendment rights when they searched her bra and underwear based on reasonable suspicion that she had brought forbidden prescription and over-the-counter drugs to school?

OpenStudy (deathdragons7):

I know what happened in the court case I just don't know who brought who to court

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