The governmental and personal interests that support inventory ...

[tichca]

The governmental and personal interests that support inventory searches of the belongings of a person taken into custody at a jail or lockup include all the following, EXCEPT
 
  A. Protecting the arrestee's property for theft
  B. Accurately identifying the person arrested
  C. Obtaining items subject to forfeiture
  D. Ensuring the safety of the arrestee and others in the jail

Question 2

In what ways do actions based on administrative justification avoid the requirements of the Fourth Amendment?
 
  What will be an ideal response?

[ecabral0]

Answer to Question 1

C

Answer to Question 2

Actions based on administrative justification and consent require neither reasonable suspicion nor probable cause. The term administrative justification is something of a euphemism. It is not really justification at all. Actions based on administrative justification require that the government's interest in protecting public safety outweighs individual privacy interests.
Consent searches, in contrast, need to be predicated on little more than validly given consent. Actions based on administrative justification are rich in variety. They have been labeled special needs searches and regulatory searches, but to promote clarity, this chapter has used the language administrative justification to refer to all such actions. The most common actions based on administrative justification are inventories, inspections, checkpoints, school discipline, searches of government employees' offices, drug and alcohol testing, and parole and probation supervision.

[tichca]

Wow, this really help

[daiying98]

Thanks for the timely response, appreciate it