The caption
The parties exactly as the court lists them—not a claim about the merits.
State court of last resort · ST-VA-SC
Williams v. Commonwealth
No. 990774Supreme Court of Virginia
990774 Williams v. Commonwealth 03/03/2000 The trial court and the Court of Appeals correctly held that when a person has been lawfully arrested and his property lawfully seized pursuant to that arrest, the ar…
Clerk language is kept verbatim. Vote Files does not infer who is winning.The movement
Orders, motions, and filings in the clerk's own words and sequence.
The proof
The official docket and available court documents attached to every update.
990774 Williams v. Commonwealth 03/03/2000 The trial court and the Court of Appeals correctly held that when a person has been la…
- Court
- Supreme Court of Virginia
- First seen
- Oct 4, 2026
- Last entry
- Mar 3, 2000
No bill or executive-order citation is attached to this file.
Official docket
Case timeline
The clerk's wording is shown verbatim and linked to the court's own document page where available.
Docket entry
990774 Williams v. Commonwealth 03/03/2000 The trial court and the Court of Appeals correctly held that when a person has been lawfully arrested and his property lawfully seized pursuant to that arrest, the arrestee has no reasonable expectation of privacy in that property, and later examination of it by other law enforcement agents does not violate the Fourth Amendment. The evidence was sufficient to support defendant's convictions for murder, robbery, and statutory burglary, and the judgment of the Court of Appeals upholding the defendant's convictions is affirmed.
Open court document ↗Documents and links