Steven J. Varnauskas v. Illinois
Whether a bicycle rack attached to the rear of a vehicle was stowed accordingly and correctly to the manufacturer's instructions and does not obscure a license plate, but doesn't violate the state statute which violates the 4th Amendment that probable cause with which hundreds or millions of everyday drivers unknowingly would be committing a violation of law
QUESTION(S) PRESENTED _ \v WherTRER aA BRrcycle RACK TUNES kTTACllED “Vo We REAR oF A VelixcLe Wats STRARS ACC oRDENLY ANd CORRECTLY To THE May FaActees Tn<TRucte NS AND | Nowe Me Less SRsc ure () Alzcense PLale , BUT Doesn't \sa\ ate Whe STATE STATUTE Wiieclt VrolLates We 45 AMENDBENT THAT PROBABIBLE CAUSE: \w itr ck Noth Etec hundbeeds rensr Hrllrons of EVERY DAY Dives Lats UNKNOWINGLY WoLId BE Commi Vans — AMolaTion oF LAW, Oo 2, Werther WVENE ORRElOCATENE A Velleclie THAT Nas SoRRED For Amor TRAFESC VeoLalzen From RE Rossane, ANS Leeally Parked, AFTER PRowable Cause Was Dxrs<rPATED ATTHE SCENE Aro lake one's YY AMENDMENT Rec clits , AS WeEILAS Lunpee THe STATES Const (Ks —wWiss Case TLL. Const, ART 1, F 4), Ss 9 LISTOFPARTIES. ‘pRu parties appear in the caption of the case on the cover page. oe : Se LT Al parties do not appear in the caption of the case-on the cover page. A list of / _ '.all parties: to-the proceeding in the court whose judgmient is the subject of this. = 9. oo, "petition is as follows: re —