Nope. he has to have a warrant or a good reason to. one way to let him have a good reason is by giving him lip about it and saying no. then he can get suspicious and find a way to search it.
The law has the right to search a vehicle with or without a warrant.
Yes. Anythig that has been 'discarded' is considered to be trash and can be lawfully seized, searched, or impounded without a warrant. .
I am not familiar with all California law but I would say the answer to this question is yes. A police officer can answer your cell phone, but, they may not search (look at contacts etc.) without a warrant.
How can i register a vehicle from a different state without a point of origin in California
In most states, you can trade in the vehicle without it being registered. However, you do need a TITLE to prove that you own the vehicle.
The idea behind a 'search warrant' is that you have a reasonable expectation of privacy, and the warrant gives the police a legal right to invade that privacy. So if they want to search you, your property, or your vehicle, they need that warrant. However, the outside of your vehicle does not have that expectation of privacy. An officer does not need a warrant to inspect your car's outside more closely, whether it is to check the condition of the tyres, the presence of paint scrapings, or perhaps to narrow down the location of a suspicious odour. On a side note, in some places an officer can 'search' inside a vehicle without a warrant, ie, if he saw a bag of cannabis on a car seat, through the window, he could use that as probable cause to get a formal search warrant to retrieve it. Things left out in the open like this inside a vehicle have a lowered expectation of privacy.
More information is necessary - however - there are rulings covering this type of search - both with and without warrant. This is because of the unique nature of a motor vehicle and its ability to be moveable.
Driving without driver's license. This answer above is incomplete.
Vehicle Code Section 10851(a) states that it is illegal to take or drive a vehicle without the owner's consent, commonly known as car theft. It is considered a felony offense in California and is punishable by imprisonment and/or fines.
In California an arrest for a misdemeanor can be made without a warrant IF the offense was committed in the presence of the officer/citizen making the arrest ( see penal code section 836 & 837. Arrests can also be made for a felony without a warrant IF a felony has in fact been committed and you have probable cause/reason to believe the person committed the felony.
It established a stronger allowance for police to search suspects. It held that trash can be searched without warrant. Wikipedia dat!
In order to search a vehicle, the police need consent, a warrant, or probable cause.If the police do not have any of those three, they cannot search the vehicle. If they do it anyway, anything found in the vehicle can be excluded from a criminal prosecution as illegally obtained evidence.Another View: No situation involving law enforcemnt activity can be answered with a generalized response. Every situation stands on its own. It may be lawful. Like many things concerning 'the law,' it depends on the situation existing at the time of the search.