No.
Police officer with a search warrant can search any home regardless of the situation.
If your fingerprints are linked to a search of your criminal history, yes, the record of your felony charge WILL appear on your criminal hisotry, BUT, along with it will be the notation of the disposition - "dismissed."
If the search is done correctly, it should.
Your felony will stay on your criminal record for the remainder of you life. However, you can get it expunged in some cases so it doesn't appear on a public background search.
Any amount that exceeds the amount that is in the account. no, incorrect. It depends on the state itself, what amount they consider a felony. For example, in south carolina anything 1,000 or greater is a felony, but in Kentucky 300.00 and up is a felony, my suggestion would be to search your state government website, should be listed there.
The maps of my area weren't exactly correct. Felony Spy also listed some people as my"nieghbors" who I have never heard of. So... I don't think the information I got can be factual.
You need to examine your release agreement and local law.
Yes. Your status places you in "constructive possession" of anything within the vehicle interior that you could reach.
It depends on Colorado state law. Search for an insurance agent in Colorado on Google or another search engine like Every Insurance Agent. They should be able to tell you directly.
Yes. Enforcement officers do not need a search warrant in a variety of instances. If there is consent to a search, you do not need a warrant. If something is in plain view, you do not need a warrant. Also, warrants are not needed in emergency situations when the public safety is in danger.
Misdemeanors may or may not show up on felony background checks, depending on the specific search criteria used by the employer or the entity conducting the background check. It is possible for misdemeanors to appear on a background check that is focused on felonies, especially if the search includes a broader scope of criminal records.