When Evidence Has Been Illegally Obtained in Violation of the Fourth

When evidence has been illegally obtained in violation of the Fourth Amendment, the exclusionary rule may be applied to keep the evidence from admission in court:

A) but a trial court may later determine that the violation was not outrageous and refuse to enforce the exclusionary rule.
B) but the trial court may choose to sanction the police officers personally for their violation of the Fourth Amendment rights of a suspect.
C) and the illegally seized evidence cannot be used as a source to discover "derivative evidence" suggested by the illegally seized evidence.
D) however, other evidence that was discovered as "derivative evidence" from the illegally seized evidence is admissible in court.