Dennis Benigno and Zach Miller discuss the authority that a police officer has over the passengers of a vehicle that has been stopped.
They cite Brendlin v. California for much of their arguments.
The court found this conclusion on Brendlin v. California:
The United States Supreme Court stated that the relevant question was to ask whether a reasonable person in defendant's position after the car was stopped would have believed himself free to terminate the encounter between the police and himself. The Court thought that in such circumstances any reasonable passenger would have understood the police officers to be exercising control to the point that no one in the car, driver or passenger, was free to depart without police permission.
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Case Law Explained: Can a passenger leave a vehicle stop?
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