For incriminating evidence to be considered in "open view":

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

For incriminating evidence to be considered in "open view," the officer must be lawfully present at the location where the observation is made. This means that the officer must have the right to be in the location they are observing from, such as through a warrant or other legal means. The other options, accidental observation and reasonable suspicion, are not necessary requirements for evidence to be considered in open view.

For Incriminating Evidence to Be Considered in "Open View