The two relevant facts for criminal procedure cases are government officials' acts and objective bias. Government official acts refer to the series of events that a defendant claims were a violation of the United States Constitution (Samaha, J. 2018). The series of events should contain plenty of detail, be listed in chronological order, and contain any other necessary information that legitimizes your claim. Next, objective basis refers to the facts surrounding an incident in which government officials believe they were justified violating a person's amendment rights (Samaha, J. 2018). With every action a government official takes, there must be a reason for that action. For instance, during a traffic stop for speeding, an officer notices a small bag with a white substance on the floorboard. This justifiably leads to a full inspection of the individual and vehicle because officers have found what they believe to be drug paraphernalia.