Yes! Police can enter a third parties home without a warrent when in pursuit of a suspect.
Yes. "Hot pursuit" of someone is one of the exceptions to warrantless searches.
Two good examples would be; When an officer is "hot pursuit" of a fleeing subject who discards evidence and who needs to seize the fruits of the crime that the defendant had on his person - and/or -when necessary to seize evidence to save it from imminent loss or destruction.
Though the laws vary by region; in the US the standard for entering a home without a search warrant is generally "imminent harm" or "extenuating circumstances"; while these are intentionally vague concepts the overall idea is that generally a life must be in danger. For example if a police officer hears someone screaming inside or has reason to believe a kidnap victim or child is being held against their will they would be able to enter a premise without a warrant. Also in most cases in pursuit of a suspect; especially an armed suspect than no warrant would be required to continue pursuit during an active chase. Generally the only thing they can do in those cases is search for all people in the home or vehicle, secure their safety and than secure the property. Once all immediate threats have been secured only "visible" items on the property could be confiscated. Any additional search of things or items not in plain view must wait for a warrant. Of course it will typically be easy (and relatively fast) to secure a warrant on a property where police were already forced to enter in pursuit of a suspect or to save a life. Police can order everyone to leave the resisdence and await the arrival of the warrant while the property remains empty.
If, during ANY step of the process, some organization or clerk 'runs' your name through the national database, if the warrant was entered, it will show up.
No. It's not the police's job to show you the warrant as long as they have a valid one. By the time they leave your house you will have one posted on your door or given to you personally. As long as its it's a valid warrant i.e. at the department just authorized its ok. Your entitled to a copy of it which you will get during the search if it is not already present at the time of the search. When the enter your house at that specific time if any officer has a warrant its valid. If they enter your house in the process of getting a warrant under the assumption that they will receive one its invalid. Actually having the warrant at the scene during the time of entry is not required.
No they can't. If they try to use it in court it would be immiscible.
Law enforcement can collect evidence without a warrant in certain situations, such as when there are exigent circumstances that require immediate action to prevent a crime or protect people from harm. They can also collect evidence without a warrant if the person gives voluntary consent or when evidence is in plain view during a lawful interaction. There are other specific exceptions as well, such as searches incident to arrest or in vehicles.
The answer is no, but during parties they will be giving away free items to ALL penguins. Those you can redeem.
The positive effect of the pursuit of wealth during the world overview times was that the United States in the wealtiest country with better health care.The negative effect of the Pursuit of Wealthh During globalization, is the countries that have a lot of population, have a lot of pollution also.
A search warrant is NOT necessarily an arrest warrant. If some other violation comes to light during the search that supports your arrest, yes, you could be arrested, even if nothing was found during the search.
Police can question anyone if they have the proper authority (e.g. warrant), but a parent or guardian is authorized to be present during questioning of a child.
An officer may not use a camera to enhance their searching ability without probable cause or a warrant.