Unless you're an law enforcement officer, you can't obtain a standard Search Warrant (if you are, your Sergeant can help with this). You have the chance to obtain an Ex Partite warrant, but it's unlikley without at least the tacit cooperation of law enforcement. An affadavit won't help as you can't execute due process without being an officer of the law or a duly deputized agent.
Depends on what Kind of Warrant, Some warrants do need to be notarized before going to the judge to be signed No, the submitting officer(s) swear under oath to the truthfulness of the information contained in the affidavit. After that it is signed by a judge or magistrate court
Search warrants are customarily issued identifying the PREMISES or LOCATION or ADDRESS to be searched, and do not usually name specific individuals. If you happen to be on those premises at the time the warrant is executed you and your property can, and will, be searched.
Not specifically, but the applications for all warrants must be sworn and attested to by means of an AFFIDAVIT.
In the US: Search warrants are issued by judges, magistrates or other judicial officers after application is made by law enforcement. The application (affidavit) identifies the premise(s) to be searched and the probable cause that was developed to support the reason for the search. After review by the judge to be certain that the affidavit is legally sufficient and probable cause does, in fact, exist, the judge signs the affidavit which then legally makes it a warrant and law enforcement carries it out.
That is something that the prosecutors of the various counties that want you will have to figure out. But the odds are good, that you will have to face multiple charges in multiple counties.
Individual citizens cannot submit requests for search warrants. ONLY law enforcement may do so. It must be based on articulable 'probable cause' and then reduced to writing on an affidavit (i.e.: sets forth the specific reason the warrant should be issued). The affidavit is submitted to a judge or magistrate for review, and if they agree, they sign it and a warrant is issued.
Yes. The legal requirements for warrants do vary between jurisdictions, so it depends on where you are. But as a general rule, in order to be valid, an arrest or search warrant must name a specific person or premises.
There is no limit - as long as law enforcement can show probable cause to a judge that each and every warrant application is for a separate illegal activity taking place on the premises, the judge can issue a search warrant for that instance. If there is a lot of illegal activity taking place at that location, there could be a LOT of warrants issued.
If you haven't yet been served withe the warrants, it would be best to surrender yourself to the court to avoid any arrest situation, which might not be that pleasant. Otherwise contact the Clerk of The Court's Office.
Search warrants will include: an affidavit applying for the warrant, which details the probable cause for which the warrant is applied; Name or description of suspect(s), Item(s) to be seized, exact location of the item if known, and the Judge's signature ordering such search
An arrest warrant does not grant any form of entry into a residence. If you answer the door they can arrest you, if not they cannot. The exception to this is warrants for felonies, which allow them to enter the premises if they have cause to believe you are there or that evidence of where you have gone might be found there.
what is the ticker symbol for ford warrants