If the FBI want to search your person, and you refused to be searched, there are a few ways this situation could turn out.
1. If you have been arrested and put in handcuffs, the FBI can search your person without your consent
2. If you have a warrant out for your arrest, the FBI could search your person without your consent.
3. If the FBI just wanted to search you for safety reasons, and you are not involved in anything, then you can refuse the search of your person.
It mostly depends on the situation in which you are in to know whether you can refuse to be searched or not. The above were just some choice examples.
The past tense of search is "searched."
Searched.
No, the Transportation Security Adminstration (TSA) can not impose a fine for refusing to be searched. If you refuse a search, you will be denied access to the airport and miss your flight.
The future perfect tense of "search" is "will have searched."
The future perfect tense of "search" is "will have searched."
I will have searched
searched
the address of the premises being searched the reason it s been searched and a signature of the judge authrising the search
will search.
The present perfect tense of the verb "search" is "have searched" or "has searched." It's like saying, "I have searched for my keys everywhere except the one place I actually left them." So, next time you can't find your keys, just remember to use that present perfect tense while you tear your house apart looking for them.
Ok, you are getting your home, vehicle etc, searched, by the law of some sort then yes you can request to see the search warrant...and if they refuse to show you then you do have the to obtain badge number etc to surface the fact that they did not show you to the proper AUTHORITIES
Have/Has searched.