yes
Probable cause that the objects or contraband they are searching for will be found on the premises - submit a signed and sworn affidavit to a magistrate or judge and - the judges signature on the warrant.
yes of course they do
NO NO, but if they do have probable cause, they'll kick the door in. Probable cause does not always involve a piece of paper.............like a warrant. If you lock the door, after they speak to you, you can be charged with obstructing and delaying, if they had probable cause.
Yes.In Michigan v. Summers the Supreme Court stated, "We hold that a warrant to search for contraband founded on probable cause carries with it the limited authority to detain the occupants of the premises while a proper search is conducted.Law enforcement officers may also require residents to remain outside their home until a search warrant can be obtained if the officers have probable cause to believe the home contains evidence of illegal activity (Illinois v. McArthur, 2001)Source - Criminal Investigation. 9th ed. Clifton Park: Delmar, 2010. Print.
No, because the warrant is for the house and house only. Although police officers would probably still search the vehicle, only to use the warrant as an excuse for an illegal contraband hunt.
Government agents can obtain a search warrant when they have probable cause to believe that evidence of a crime or contraband will be found in a specific location. This typically requires them to present an affidavit to a judge or magistrate, detailing the specific facts and circumstances supporting their belief, and the judge will then decide whether to issue the warrant. Search warrants are generally required under the Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution, but there are exceptions in certain situations.
The name of the warrant you are referring to is a "search warrant." It is issued by a judge based on probable cause to believe that specific evidence or contraband related to a crime will be found at a particular location when the warrant is executed. Search warrants are commonly used by law enforcement agencies to legally search homes, businesses, or other premises.
No, you do not. Technically (and actually) YOU are in temporary custody. Usually you will be confined to one room or location while the officer(s) conduct their search so that you will not interfere with, or 'contaminate,' the search area. Remember: the officers are serving a WARRANT in YOUR home. If they find the contraband described in the warrant, YOU may be arrested and charged.
Yes. Unless you invite them in, they have no right to come into your home regardless of what it is.
The "immediate area" of the arrested subject can be searched at the time of their arrest, but the entire premises may not be, unless there is an accompanying SEARCH warrant. This does not preclude an officer being stationed in the residence to prevent the removal or destruction of contraband -if- circumstances support probable cause for believing this, while a search warrant is applied for and arrives.
probable cause
Parole Agents/Officers do not possess that power. Only judges and magistrates have the pwer to issue a warrant. However, the agent/officer can present an affidavit for a warrant to the court to support a request for the issuance of a warrant.