What is a 3way search clause
No it is not, homes can be searched by the police given very many different circumstances. If the person has probation conditions, just occurred crime and they have probable cause to believe that that someone in that home was a part of the crime, etc etc etc
Police may lawfully enter a home by consent, with a search warrant, or in the case of exigent (unusual or emergency) circumstances, such as when they believe a crime is in progress inside. While it is possible for police to enter your home and plant drugs there, just as it is possible for anyone else to do so, the entry would be unlawful.
A 4-way search clause in Alameda typically refers to a real estate provision that allows a seller's agent to show the property to potential buyers via four avenues: through the MLS, to other agents, to the general public, and to the seller's own contacts. This type of clause can help maximize exposure for the property and increase the chances of finding a buyer quickly.
The vehicle can be searched with probable cause, or if the car is being impounded an inventory will be done. The police do sometimes ask for permission as well, and that is another way the search can be valid.
The way I understand it, if they have an actual search warrant for the premises, they really don't need to obtain anyone's permission at all, regardless of the age of whomever- if anyone- answers the door. As far as no search warrant and the police come to the door and ASK if they can look around, I am not sure if a minor or non-resident of the home may give it or not; I wouldn't think a four year old would be considered culpable enough to make and understand such a choice...Additional: The first answer is correct. It is not necesary for a resident to give permission to search, or even be present while the search is being conducted. If the police have a search warrant in their possession, they can enter the premises, even if no one is at home.
It may be either way.
There is no free online search for arrest warrants, because that information is not made public in the same way that criminal records are. The best way for someone to find out if they are wanted is to contact, or have an attorney contact, the local police.
That is a relative clause, specifically a restrictive relative clause, providing essential information about the type of clause being discussed.
The best way to use MLS is to narrow the search first by geographic region and second by price in order to find homes in your area that you can afford.
You learn the consequences of acting in a mind-numbingly and profoundly ignorant way. You do not make that kind of joke with the police. No police officer worth paying would assumethat such comments aren't worth checking. Your property and house could be subjected to a search. If I were in charge you would get a bill for the search for making frivolous claims.
There has to be reasonable cause that the search warrant is not valid. For the most part once a Judge approves the search warrant there is nothing that can be done. Your home will be searched either way.
Yes, however, if the search was illegal, nothing gained from the search can be used in court. The defendant should file a motion to suppress prior to trial, and in some situations, there will be no way to continue with prosecution if the evidence is suppressed.