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.
When they don't have a warrant for whatever they search ( even if they do have a warrant, it is usually for one piece of property house, shed, etc.)
I'll give an example. When police come knocking at your door, demanding you to open up and let them search the house, you can say, "No, I need to see your search warrant." The police MUST have a search warrant in order to search your house and if they don't, you can kick them out! :) Hehe.
A search warrant is an order in writing, in the name of the people, signed by a magistrate, directed to a peace officer, commanding him or her to search for a person or persons, a thing or things, or personal property, and, in the case of a thing or things or personal property, bring the same before the magistrate. A search warrant cannot be issued but upon probable cause, supported by affidavit, naming or describing the person to be searched or searched for, and particularly describing the property, thing, or things and the place to be searched. The affidavit or affidavits must set forth the facts tending to establish the grounds of the application, or probable cause for believing that they exist. The most well-known definition of probable cause is "a reasonable belief that a person has committed a crime". Another common definition is "a reasonable amount of suspicion, supported by circumstances sufficiently strong to justify a prudent and cautious person's belief that certain facts are probably true". So, if a peace officer believes that you committed a crime, items of the crime are in your house and the peace officer can write this within an affidavit, present it to a judge, then your house is going to be searched. All the peace officer has to show is a reasonable belief that you committed a crime which doesn't take very much. All the peace officer has to write in the affidavit is information that he gained from a lawful investigation is a reasonable amount of suspicion, supported by circumstances sufficiently strong to justify a prudent and cautious person's belief that certain facts are probably true. Then the SWAT team comes a knocking!!!! Police Department Search Warrant!!
The basic idea of the 4th Amendment, "Search and Seizure," is that people are safe against unreasonable searches or seizures of their property and items, and that in order to perform a search or seizure, a warrant is required. An example would be if a woman is suspected of growing drugs in her house, the cops are not allowed to bust into her house until they present to the court valid proof that she has broken the law. For more information click on the related link provided.
Sir Thomas Knyvett, the MP for Westminster and his close friend Edmund Doubleday discovered Guy Fawkes in the basement of the House of Lords. They challenged Fawkes and attempted to search him when Fawkes attacked Doubleday. Doubleday and Knyvett managed to fend off Fawke's attack and they then proceeded to arrest and search him.
No, a search warrant is issued for the search of a residence or building.
A search warrant can be issued any time there is probable cause to believe there is evidence of a crime at a location. There are no limits to how many times or how often a warrant for the same premises can be issued.
First, you cannot obtain a search warrant. Police and prosecutors can, but only if they have enough evidence that there has been a crime, and that searching might solve it. Search warrants must be issued by judges.
Search warrantsSearch warrants are required under the protections of the Fourth Amendment. For a search warrant to be obtained by the police there must be:Sufficient reasons for the search: A warrant may not be issued unless there is sufficient evidence, reason or rationale for the search. Search warrants may not be issued randomly.Stated object of the search: A search warrant must specifically declare what the police are looking for.Location of the search: Search warrants must specify the areas to be searched. For example, a search warrant may include an individual's house, but a separate warrant may be needed to search the same person's garage.
In New Mexico, the occupant of a house being searched should be shown the original warrant.
This question is too general to be answered. It all depends upon the wording contained in the search warrant itself and what exactly is covered by the affidavit. If you have doubts, the best thing to do would be to retain an attorney.
house search is the answer
yes
Yes, if the warrant specifies that home or location.
When they don't have a warrant for whatever they search ( even if they do have a warrant, it is usually for one piece of property house, shed, etc.)
The police got a search warrent in order to search the suspect's house. The suspect would not allow the police to search his home without a search warrant.
The judge may have written the scope of the warrant broadly or narrowly. You would have to read the text of the warrant to know for sure.