One, one, I can't get a way,

I don't have a way, uh-huh.

You trying to be a street.

You trying to be a street cop?

You know my law enforcement brother and sisters and the new members of the group

thanks for coming aboard those guys across the country are watching this video

thanks for joining the group we have been getting a lot of out-of-state law enforcement

officers who said,

Dennis, these videos have helped me even in my state.

So today we're gonna give you a video,

but again, remember that a lot of our stuff

comes from New Jersey criminal case law,

and I will be getting to more stuff about regarding

interdiction and things along those lines as we go further and further. But I

do want to address the case today. It is State versus Caravall and we'll talk

about abandonment in the rule in New Jersey.

So I'm going to read you the meat potatoes of abandonment.

Where one abandoned his property he has said to bring his right of privacy there into an

end that may later not complain about its subsequent seizure and use

in evidence against him. The property of bad that may be seized without probable cause.

New Jersey defines abandonment as a voluntary relinquishment of all right title, claim, and

possession with the intention of now reclaiming it.

...