DECIDE 10.1 niteort lab Baltimore police officers obtained and executed a warrant to search the person of Lawrence McWebb and the "premises known as 2036 Park Avenue third floor apartment." The police reasonably believed that there was only a single apartment on the third floor. This was based on information pro- vided by a reliable informant, by visually examining the building, and by checking with the utility com- pany. The third floor in fact was divided into two apartments, one occupied by McWebb and one occupied by Garrison. Six Baltimore police officers executed the warrant; they encountered McWebb in the front of the building and used his key to enter the building. As they entered the vestibule on the third floor, they encountered Garrison. The doors to both apartments were open, and they could see into the interior of both McWebb's apartment to the left and Garrison's apartment to the right. It was only after entering Garrison's apartment and seizing heroin, cash, and drug paraphernalia that the police realized that the third floor contained two apartments and that they were searching the "wrong unit." Was the search and seizure of Garrison's apart- ment lawful based on the police officers' reasonable belief that the third floor was one large unit? See Maryland v. Garrison, 480 U.S. 79 (1987). You can learn what the Court decided by referring to the Student Study Site, edge.sagepub.com/ lippmancp4e