I don't think so. i think you are allowed to not allow them into your house if they aren't a real warrant
The whereabouts of a police officer's personal possessions has no bearing on the arrest. What he is, or isn't, allowed to do with his own items will not affect the validity of the arrest.
Yes. The police can search any items if they have a warrant. It does not matter that no one is there to receive the warrant. The police only have to leave a copy of the warrant at the residence.
To serve an arrest warrant and make an arrest when it is known that the individual named in the warrant is inside - POSSIBLY - depending on the circumstances.To serve a search warrant and search the premises for articles and contraband, yes, they do not need your poermission.
It depends on what is stipulated in the warrant. You can ask to see the warrant and read it over carefully to understand what is allowed and what is not. Your best bet is contacting a criminal defense attorney.Added: The last sentence above is good advice - IFyou are looking for advice IN ADVANCE of the fact. At the time the police arrive to serve the warrant, they are NOT going to await the arrival of your attorney before they execute the warrant.
If the police department secured the residence, and maintained security of the residence, they may search it however many times they like, within reason. However, as soon as the department relinquishes authority over the premise, the warrant has been served, thus a new entry would require a new warrant.
No they can't. If they try to use it in court it would be immiscible.
Police can question anyone if they have the proper authority (e.g. warrant), but parent or guardian is authorized to be present during questioning of a child.
No. The service of a warrant when the officers are notified by telephone or radio has been repeatedly upheld. The burden on law enforcement of requiring them to present a physical warrant would be unreasonable, most particularly when a very large percentage of warrants are served during unexpected encounters between police and the subject of the warrant.
No.
Ive heard of police with a search warrant finding something non-related to the search warrant, and then issuing a new search warrant on the spot regarding the new issue.
No