id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
inlawrev-2323	Good, Richard P.	Criminal Law and Procedure	1978	27	.pdf	application/pdf	12199	617	66	4 The other line of cases restates the traditional view that exigent circumstances are not required.5 The United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit held in United States v. Reed* that the fourth amendment7 requires exigent circumstances for a warrantless felony arrest, based on probable cause, in the suspect's home.8 If Reed were followed by Indiana courts, then the traditional approach would be used for the lesser intrusion of a war- rantless arrest in public and exigent circumstances would be re- quired only when the officer intrudes into the arrestee's home.9 2. Courts held con- fessions to be valid in other cases in which defendants claimed to be under the influence of drugs or suffering from drug withdrawal.81 There was conflicting evidence in each of the cases whether the defendants were affected by either the drugs or alcohol, which the trial courts resolved by finding no impairment of defendants' volun- tariness in confessing.	cache/inlawrev-2323.pdf	txt/inlawrev-2323.txt