38 So. 3d 481 - Cutler v. McGee’s Empirical Analysis

Citation profile

5 state decisions

Most-quoted passages

The sentences later courts lift from this opinion, ranked by how many decisions quote each — the parts of the opinion doing the work. These counts are smaller than the citation total above because most of the 5 citing decisions cite the case generally; a passage count includes only decisions quoting that exact language verbatim.

1. “H. (1) The Board of Parole may make rules for the conduct of persons heretofore or hereafter granted parole. When a prisoner is released on parole, the board shall require as a condition of his parole that he refrain from engaging in criminal conduct. [[Image here]] (4) The board may also require, either at the time of his release on parole or at any time while he remains on parole, that he conform to any of the following conditions of parole which are appropriate to the circumstances of the particular case: [[Image here]] (m) Will be subject to visits by his parole officer at his home or place of employment without prior notice. [[Image here]] (r) Agree to searches of his person, his property, his place of residence, his vehicle, or his personal effects, or any or all of them, at any time, by the probation officer or the parole officer assigned to him, with or without a warrant of arrest or with or without a search warrant, when the probation officer or the parole officer has reasonable suspicion to believe that the person who is on parole is engaged in or has been engaged in criminal activity since his release on parole.”

   1 later decision quote this exact passage
   e.g. 107 So. 3d 883 - State v. Edwards

2. “[P]ursuant to a false complaint his girlfriend made to the City’s police department, police officers employed by the City and Beth McGee, his parole officer, illegally entered his home on January 6, 2008, engaged in illegal, criminal, and negligent acts therein, and illegally seized property belonging to him. He further alleged that as a result of the City’s and his parole officer’s actions, a parole revocation proceeding was instituted against him and illegally-seized evidence was used against him at the hearing. ... The plaintiff claimed that the actions of all the defendants caused him mental pain and suffering, hardship, loss of personal property, and loss of wages. He sought to recover compensation, return of the fees he paid to [the attorney he hired to represent him at the parole revocation hearing], another preliminary hearing, another parole hearing, and an admission by the defendants that they illegally obtained evidence from his home and used it against him in violation of his rights.”

   1 later decision quote this exact passage
   e.g. Cutler v. McGee

3. “Pursuant to La.R.S. 15:574.4(H), the Board of Parole has the authority to make rules and conditions to which parolees must conform. There is one mandatory condition: parolees must not engage in criminal conduct, La.R.S. 15:574.4(H)(1), but there are eighteen additional permissive conditions, which the Board of Parole “may also require” a parolee to obey, including allowing “searches of his person, his property, his place of residence, ... with or without a search warrant, when the ... parole officer has reasonable suspicion to believe that the person ... is engaged in or has been engaged in criminal activity.” La.R.S. 15:574.4(H)(4), (H)(4)(r). The conditions of parole must be explained to a parolee, and he must “agree in writing to such conditions.” La.R.S. 15:574.4(F).”

   1 later decision quote this exact passage
   e.g. 107 So. 3d 883 - State v. Edwards