The Michigan Supreme Court said the smell of marijuana can be one of the factors to search a vehicle, but not the only factor ...

In a 5-1 decision, the Michigan Supreme Court found that the smell of marijuana alone could no longer be used as probable ...

The smell “no longer constitutes probable cause sufficient to support a search for contraband,” Justice Megan Cavanagh wrote ...

"We agree with the Court of Appeals that in light of the voters’ intent to legalize marijuana usage and possession, the smell of marijuana, standing alone, no longer constitutes probable cause ...

The Michigan Supreme Court ruled that the smell of marijuana alone is not enough to justify a warrantless car search.

or was simply in the presence of someone else who used marijuana,” said Michigan Supreme Court Justice Megan Cavanagh. She added that the smell “no longer constitutes probable cause sufficient ...

The Michigan Supreme Court ruled in a 5-1 decision ... may play a role in the probable-cause determination," Justice Megan Cavanagh wrote for the majority. The Democratic-nominated Cavanagh ...

DETROIT — The odor of marijuana alone isn't a sufficient reason for police to search a car without a warrant, the Michigan Supreme Court ... said Justice Megan Cavanagh, writing for the majority.

The Michigan Supreme Court has ruled that the odor of ... presence of someone else who used marijuana,” said Justice Megan Cavanagh, writing for the majority. The smell “no longer constitutes ...

The Michigan Supreme Court has ruled that the odor of marijuana alone isn't reason enough for police to search a car without ...