Yes, if they have a valid warrant to do so.
No they are not safe unless they are bolted to floor and unable to move, but are not recommended in a household with a toddler.
No
I believe they do need a warrant to check private property but if the safe is in the car and your entering a restricted area then they wont be needing a warrant.ADDED: The questioner has neatly left out any explanation as to how and why this safe had anything to do with their vehicle. The police would have been derelict in their duty if they had not looked into the circumstances that they were apparently faced with. If the police had reasonable suspicion that this "un-attached" safe might be the "fruits of a crime" they will take action to either confirm their suspicion or set their suspicion to rest. After all . . . how many people drive around with "un-attached" safes in, or on, their car?
Safe search can be switched off or on in Google. It can be turned on in the search Options of Google.
The warrant must specifically state the area of the home to be searched. If that area includes the locked safe then a separate warrant is not needed. It could also depend on the items being searched for and whether it could logically be located in that safe.
You just need to click on the drop down menu positioned to the bottom left of the search box. Change it to 'Safe search strict'.
It depends on the circumstance. If it's a seizure of a single item in the safe, the police would most likely open the safe on-scene and seize the single item. However, if there are many items, or the safe itself is listed on a warrant, the police may seize the entire safe.
You can select wich level of filtering is applied to your search results by clicking the SafeSearch drop down or by opening up your search settings. From there, you can select strict, moderate, or no filtering or your results. Kelly F
The police cannot search a house without a warrant, unless they have blatant probable cause (like opening the door to a wall of weed smoke while your friend is ripping bong on the couch.) Depending on the detailed terms of the warrant they may or may not have access to a safe.
No, but Google does have a feature called safe search which you can enable to make Google filter out results which are not appropriate for kids. You can lock safe-search so that only you can disable it. Google also displays a visible indicator that safe-search is enabled, so that you can tell from a distance that safe-search is working.
Three search engines suitable for children are Kiddle, KidRex, and Safe Search Kids. These search engines provide age-appropriate content and filters to ensure a safe browsing experience for kids.
Go online to google or whatever search engine you use and search how to hack safe eyes, or is it possible to hack safe eyes, OR how to get into safe eyes.