Yes. Unless you invite them in, they have no right to come into your home regardless of what it is.
NO NO, but if they do have probable cause, they'll kick the door in. Probable cause does not always involve a piece of paper.............like a warrant. If you lock the door, after they speak to you, you can be charged with obstructing and delaying, if they had probable cause.
Police officers are allowed to conduct searches and seizures if they have a warrant or probable cause, as stated in the Fourth Amendment.
No, police officers cannot legally trespass on private property without a warrant or probable cause.
Probable cause.
Probable cause.
In general, police can search your trunk without a warrant or probable cause if they have your consent or if they believe there is evidence of a crime in the trunk.
The case that allowed police to search automobiles upon probable cause without a search warrant is Carroll v. United States (1925). In this decision, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the inherent mobility of vehicles creates a situation where obtaining a warrant is impractical, thus permitting warrantless searches if officers have probable cause to believe the vehicle contains evidence of a crime. This established the "automobile exception" to the Fourth Amendment's warrant requirement.
probable cause
Probable cause or warrant
It is known as Probable Cause.
Yes, police can arrest you at your workplace if they have a warrant or probable cause to do so.
Police officers obtain a search warrant by presenting evidence to a judge or magistrate that shows probable cause that a crime has been committed and that evidence related to the crime is likely to be found in the place to be searched. The judge then decides whether to issue the warrant, allowing the police to search the specified location.