As long as the address, or description, of the property/premises named in the search warrant is legally "sufficient" a name is not necessary.
Another name for a warrant is Capies
No, a search warrant is issued for the search of a residence or building.
A search warrant could be faulty if it has wrong information on it. Then it would make the search warrant void. This can be the wrong name or a mistake on the address. If there is not a reasonable suspicion it could also be faulty.
An arrest warrant must name or specifically describe the person(s) to be arrested.
What the object of the search warrant is, IE, if you're looking for a firearm, or ilegal narcotics, or a candlestick in the library.
A search warrant will specifically set forth the address or the property which may be searched. The legal name of the occupant need not necessarily be named.
The the place or person being searched. What item(s) is to be seized. A copy of the affidavit use to obtain the search warrant. The name of the person swearing to the affidavit. The time at which the search warrant may be executed.
SEARCH WARRANTS are issued for addresses or specifically described premises. ARREST WARRANTS name a specific name. Which are you referring to? As long as a search warrant is served at the address set forth in the warrant it is immaterial what name appears on it. If it was an arrest warrant in what way was the name wrong? Spelled wrong? Gives their alias or street name? Gives a totally wrong name (i.e.: John Doe instead Jack Smith)?
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
A warrant to search a residence does not need to state the name, or names, of any resident. Although the warrant may state the name of an individual believed to be located upon that property. It only needs to be issued to the address or description of the property upon which it is to be served. However, incorrect information contained within a warrant is potential cause to exclude evidence obtained during the search based upon that warrant. The defense would have to show that the incorrect information was included by law enforcement in bad faith.
Unless it is a person being sought in the search, rather than items of evidence, the only names that appear on a search warrant are those of the person filing the affidavit in support of the warrant, and the judge that signed the warrant.Search warrants are usually for places, not people.
The name of the warrant you are referring to is a "search warrant." It is issued by a judge based on probable cause to believe that specific evidence or contraband related to a crime will be found at a particular location when the warrant is executed. Search warrants are commonly used by law enforcement agencies to legally search homes, businesses, or other premises.