When looking at the "CONCEPTS" of "Probable Cause" used in SEARCH AND SEIZURE WARRANTS, ARREST WARRANTS, etc., the Probable Cause Concepts, otherwise known in Police Lingo as "PC" (PROHIBITS) police from going on a "FISHING EXPEDITION" also known as a "KING GEORGE SEARCH AND SEIZURE" in which the police figure that you must be "GUILTY" of breaking some laws, so, they turn you, your house, barn, dog, cat, business, car, truck, wife and kids upside down and inside out till they find something! "Its nice to be the King" Sincerely, Chief Detective Murtaugh Special Investigations Agency, Inc. Allentown, Pennsylvania
probable cause
The police officer has to have probable cause to believe a particular person commited the crime in question. In court, probable cause is NOT enough to convict you of the same crime.
have probable cause to believe that a crime is being committed.
Lightening was the probable cause of the power shutdown. It is probable that the economic situation will deteriorate. I think lightening is the cause of the bad power .
what is non adversary probable cause determination
Probable cause is typically established when there is enough evidence to suggest that a crime has been committed or is about to be committed. This evidence can come from witness statements, physical evidence, surveillance, or other investigative techniques. Probable cause is required by law before a search or arrest can be conducted.
No. The fact that it is plain view is the probable cause.
Probable cause is a standard of proof required for a law enforcement officer to obtain a search warrant or make an arrest, based on facts and circumstances that would lead a reasonable person to believe that a crime has been committed.
Difficult and expensive to prove lack of probable cause. Probable cause can be anything from suspicious activity in the vehicle to weaving while driving or failure to signal. I am sure you could find a lawyer who would try but I am also sure the judge would eventually find for probable cause in the end.
When they find probable cause, you told a friend you did it and where you hid the evidence, that would be probable cause.
I think "probable cause" is the legal term.
Yes. But police aren't required to have probable cause to pull you over - the standard is reasonable suspicion, which is much lower than probable cause.