Yes, once police are engaged in what is called "Hot pursuit" they then have the right to proceed with and enter the residence by virtue of "probable cause."
Not without a warrant or the permission of a household member.Added: If they are in "fresh pursuit" they certainly may enter the residence. It doesn't make any difference what room they find you hidiing in.
The preposition that is followed by "in pursuit" is "of." For example, "She was in pursuit of her dreams."
They can if they have good evidence pointing to the fact that the person is in the residence at the time. If they can see you in the window they have the right to enter the residence and apprehend you. They not always do this though, it depends on the seriousness of the warrant in question.
Pursuit is a noun.
The police were in hot pursuit of the suspect.
The duration of In Pursuit is 1.47 hours.
The Pursuit was created in 2007-03.
Only a legal occupant of a residence, or an owner or employee of a business can consent to a warrantless search of the premises - UNLESS - the search involves the "fresh" or "hot" pursuit of a wanted subject - then, no consent is needed to enter.
Get Hot Pursuit.
The ISBN of The Charlemagne Pursuit is 9780345485793.
The Charlemagne Pursuit was created in 2008.
The Pursuit of Accidents was created in 1982.