Arnold D. Holland v. United States
1. Whether the Fourth Amendment applies to the act of searching or the initial decision to search, based on an objective standard considering the totality of the circumstances of the officers at the moment of the search?
2. Whether an inchoate and unparticularized suspicion or hunch of a supervised release violation communicated from one officer to the searching officer collectively, is enough to satisfy the minimum level of objectivity required to search a supervised releasee's home?
3. Whether reasonable suspicion, under the totality of the circumstances approach once formed, can be negated, vitiated, or dispelled based on a Probation Officer's awareness of intervening circumstances and information that cause the suspicion to be nullified?
Whether the Fourth Amendment applies to the act of searching or the initial decision to search, based on an objective standard considering the totality of the circumstances of the officers at the moment of the search