How could they not find anything else wrong with my son other than a seizure?
probable cause
MRI, CAT and EEG are ways of scanning the brain. An MRI scan could possibly help. You need to talk to a doctor.
Fourth Amendment
exclusionary rule
Payton v. New York stands for the rule that law enforcement may not enter your home without a warrant. That is a violation of the 4th Amendment (search and seizure).
Gilbert Rule died in 1701.
He could rule because his father was dead and no one else could rule the kingdom.
Weeks v. United States marked the creation of the exclusionary rule, which originally stated that evidence obtained in violation of the Fourth Amendment's protection against unreasonable search and seizure could not be used against a person in federal court.
Procedural
Augustus lost his rule because he died.Augustus lost his rule because he died.Augustus lost his rule because he died.Augustus lost his rule because he died.Augustus lost his rule because he died.Augustus lost his rule because he died.Augustus lost his rule because he died.Augustus lost his rule because he died.Augustus lost his rule because he died.
When a child's leg or any part of the body shakes uncontrollably during any part of the day, it could possibly be a seizure. The best thing to do is follow up with a physician to rule out any medical causes.
Albert Leroy Rule died in 1943.