Short answer = as many time as they have a warrant, probable cause or reasonable suspicions to do so. US law and it will vary from state to state.
A search warrant can be issued any time there is probable cause to believe there is evidence of a crime at a location. There are no limits to how many times or how often a warrant for the same premises can be issued.
If the police department secured the residence, and maintained security of the residence, they may search it however many times they like, within reason. However, as soon as the department relinquishes authority over the premise, the warrant has been served, thus a new entry would require a new warrant.
10 days from the issuance of the warrant.
There are many synonyms for police. For example: bobby, constable, cop, flatfoot, officer, patrolman, and many more. Modern slang also includes: Po-Po. SEE: http://thesaurus.reference.com/the?q=police&search=search
If the police have probable cause to believe that a crime is being committed, they can search a house without a warrant. There are too many variables for a short answer. The short answer is you can tell the police they are not allowed to search your house. Be sure you record it if you can, but DO NOT resist. If they continue to search the house you can pursue legal remedies such as a law suit or, trying to have evidence thrown out should the police uncover something due to an illegal search.
It could be one. There are search warrants and arrest warrants. If you have a search warrant, the police are entitled to search your property. After executing the search warrant, if the police establish probable cause to believe that you committed a crime, they can arrest you. If you have an arrest warrant, it is only a matter of time before the police find you and execute the arrest warrant.
No, if law enforcement officers reasonably believe that a valid warrant has been issued, the officers may begin the search. The warrant does not have to be with them, and the warrant does not have to be given to the owner.
281 times (Word search using Online Bible word search function)
Yes, it is grounds for a legal search. It is also a punishable offense.
No I don't think soAdded: They may not make any criminal charge based solely on a smell.HOWEVER, the distinctive odor of many drugs DOES give the officer reasonable suspicion, and even probable cause, to believe that an illegal substance may be present and he may then legally conduct a search without a warrant for the drugs or contraband.
you can search any more for a day
There are so many different types of planning premises. Some of them include tangible and intangible, internal and external, controllable, semi-controllable and uncontrollable premises among others.