What will allow lawful search of containers found in a vehicle according to Florida V. Jimena?

In "Florida v. Jimeno," the Supreme Court addressed the scope of a consensual search of a vehicle and the containers within it. The key finding was that when a law enforcement officer has obtained consent to search a vehicle, that consent extends to the areas where one would reasonably expect that the items being searched for could be found, including containers within the vehicle. If full consent is granted during the search, the officer can lawfully open and search containers located inside the vehicle, regardless of whether they contain contraband or other types of items.

In this case, the concept of "full consent" is crucial, as it legally empowers law enforcement to investigate not just the general area of a vehicle but also specific compartments or containers within it. The ruling affirms that as long as officers operate within the bounds of the consent provided by the vehicle owner or operator, they can lawfully examine any items contained therein. This outlines the legal expectation of consent provided by the person with authority over the vehicle, supporting the conclusion that lawful search of containers is permitted when full consent is in effect.