Where police seize a weapon seen in a defendant’s vehicle, but not accessible to the defendant, they must have a reason to suspect that the defendant’s possession of the weapon is illegal, or that a crime has been committed, or the seizure lacks probable cause.The 1st District Appellate Court reversed the decision of Cook County Circuit Judge Joan Margaret O’Brien.On Feb. 17, 2015, at around 6:30 p.m., James Thomas was with his brother Steve Harris in a car. Officers James Bansley and Matthew O&rsquo …