Yes, Warrant Officers exist in several military forces. In British and Commonwealth forces (as well as some European forces, particularly those liberated by British forces during the Second World War), a Warrant Officer is the equivalent of what's known as a Senior Noncommissioned Officer (E7 and higher) in the US. In the US Military, Warrant Officers are a type of technical specialist neither in the enlist or noncommissioned officer ranks.
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.
There is no kind of about it. Both the US Navy and Coast Guard use the Rank Master Chief Petty Officer for the highest enlisted rank. Only Warrant and Commissioned officers rank above Master Chiefs.
Members of the Roman Legion actually acted as a sort of combination civil police/military armed force. Certain officers of the Legion were charged with the responsibility of enforcing Roman Law, these officers held the rank of Centurion.Interesting historical tidbit: As a symbol of their rank and office Centurions wore a small breast plate over the center of their chest. It is this Centurion breastplate which has come down through the centuries - reduced in size - and become a smaller version. This badge of office has evolved into the badge (or shield) which present-day uniformed officers wear on their left chest.
The people of the government tried to military draft me to fight for their country.
When politics fail.
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.
The 1987 Supreme Court case that supported the use of evidence obtained with a search warrant that was inaccurate in its specifics is Massachusetts v. Sheppard. In this case, the court ruled that as long as the police officers acted in good faith reliance on the warrant, the evidence could still be used against the defendant.
In UK an Officer holds the Queens commission. Senior NCOs are warrant officers & they have a Royal Warrant. NCOs are non-commissioned Officers, they do not have a commission. Privates do what they are told ! Other than very junior Officers who may well be 'advised' by senior NCOs, the Commissioned Officer is the one who makes the executive decision. He is there to give the orders & provide the leadership. The senior NCO however is the one who has time-served his position. More so in times gone by than now this was very much part of the British Class system. The commissioned ranks would be only an option if you had the' breeding' ! (&, of course, the money)
A Warrent Officer is usually a skilled technician, and are often slotted as Maintence Officers. It is an intermediate in rank between a noncommissioned officer and a commissioned officer, having authority by virtue of a warrant. He is saluted by enlisted persons and can use the Officers Club.
Use your chain of command. You can consult your first sergeant, chief, C.O., or the JAG.
No. If the search warrant is invalid and they illegally searched you or someone you know (like without reasonable cause, or without the warrant) then they can't use any evidence against you. To the best of my knowledge, anyways. I don't know how many ways a search warrant can be wrong though...if they were searching for like, pot, but found cocaine, they CAN use that though. Or a gun, or something like that. If they have the warrant, they can use it. If they searched without the warrant, its invalid and inadmissible 100%.
Isaac Dalby has written: 'A Course of Mathematics: Designed for the Use of the Officers and Cadets, of the Royal Military ..'
Cherokee (a Native American language).
The military and the boy scouts still use buglers.
Police officers are trained to use an open hand search when they are searching somebody for weapons. To enter the home, the police need to have a search warrant or the consent of the owner.
Yes, the US Marine Corps still has some improved versions in use.
The earliest form of U.S. Navy enlisted ratings may be traced to the Petty Officers assigned as assistants to the shipboard warrant officers. The oldest such rating, still in use today, is that of Boatswain's Mate. The rating of Armourer was also in use as an assistant to the Gunner, as was the rating of Carpenter's Mate for members of the Ship's Carpenter's Crew. Informally, the shipboard title of Yeoman was also frequently used, even though this would not be an official rating of the United States Navy until 1835.