A search warrant is a different type of warrant, BUT with a specific phone tap warrant the police can listen in on your phone calls. Be aware however, that "cordless" and cell phones, operate on public radio frequencies assigned by the Federal Communications Commission. ANYONE, with the proper equipment to do so, can listen to these conversations.
No. The warrant would be presented in court. Besides, letting you know that your phone is tapped rather defeats the purpose.
No, of course not. The whole idea is that they want to intercept your communications without your knowing it.
No.
The police can can track you if you have a cell phone on you if they have a warrant to do so. If someone else else does it, then it will be illegal.
I am not familiar with all California law but I would say the answer to this question is yes. A police officer can answer your cell phone, but, they may not search (look at contacts etc.) without a warrant.
Well, if the police department thinks that a cell phone may hold important evidence, then there is no need for a warrant. By the time the warrant is issued, the evidence may have been already destroyed or deleted.
i dont know also can they bug cell ohone without havib it in there possesion
Only if they have obtained a federal wiretap warrant from a federal judge.
Any cell phone actually, technically with a warrant. Remember to vote for your senators and congress men or women, and write them if you'd like to see this changed.
If I understand your question, you mean locating a specific cell phone using GPS. If that's right, then no. The GPS chips in cell phones are only used for emergency location or when the police get a warrant for the phone's location.
With the proper warrant or probable cause, a cell phone could certainly be searched. More commonly the police would obtain necessary records from the cellular service provider.
no by law an employer can not search your cell phone unless he or she has a search warrant
If all the rules are followed (In the US), it first requires a wiretap warrant. If a judge will grant them such a warrant, then they can request your phone provider give them access.Many agencies have acquired other technology to track and listen into ongoing cellphone conversations and to blank out areas from cell phone reception. The claim is that such capacity is only used in cases of extreme urgency.
Tapping a phone line requires a warrant.