There are none, because forced entry by police executing a misdemeanor warrant is always forbidden in the United States. This may also be the case in most other countries. The only time when police are permitted to intrude and break into a private citizen's own home while executing a warrant, regardless of the likelihood of the person's guilt, is when they are executing a search warrant, or possibly an arrest warrant for a very serious crime, like murder. This law is very important, since it makes home invasions by the police illegal in the one place in which every person, even criminals, should have an absolute right to be safe and secure.
Yes, with a search warrant
Report it to the police and get an attorney (lawyer).
Mary Queen of Scots was seen as a Catholic threat to a Protestant throne. When Mary signed a plot paper, Elizabeth was forced to sign her death warrant as a protective measure.
Not enough information is disclosed in the question. WHO forced entrance to your premises? The police? Burglars? You mention a warrant but you do not say for WHO or WHAT the warrant was issued. [IF the police] Go to your police station and request or demand to see a copy of the warrant. They MUST show it to you (EXCEPTION: if it was issued "under seal") and if it is the police who allegedly damaged your property you may institute suit against the agency which carried out the warrant. [IF burglars] On the other hand - if your premises was entered and damaged by burglars..., just because the police have been unable to solve the crime, issue a warrant, or get you restitution from the perpetrator, you have no special claim on anyone (or the government) to fix your damaged property for you.
Any member of the US Military serves under the "needs of the service". When the service feels you are unneeded, OUT YOU GO!
By voluntarily going to the dentist for examination and work, you are implicitly giving permission to inspect and search your mouth and related areas. If you were forced to go to the dentist, the answer may be different. So dentists don't need a warrant to do a cavity search.
they were forced to eat rotten pie
Go to the City Hall and get a Petition for Order of the Court - fill out the relevant section 1.6.3 pertaining to "Forced Marriage - Under 18".
Yes. The only requirements are that the woman says yes 3 times to make sure she is not being forced, and there are witnesses. It is preferable not to, though.
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Forced Placed insurance is the coverage obtained by your Lienholder when you fail to comply with the insurance required by your agreed finance note. Forced Placed coverage will not provide you with liability insurance that meets your states Financial Responsibility requirements, it only insures the lienholders interest. The terms of your finance contract will describe the required coverage. Failure to comply with the terms of your finance contract results in the lienholder obtaining it to protect their interest in the financed property.
Though the laws vary by region; in the US the standard for entering a home without a search warrant is generally "imminent harm" or "extenuating circumstances"; while these are intentionally vague concepts the overall idea is that generally a life must be in danger. For example if a police officer hears someone screaming inside or has reason to believe a kidnap victim or child is being held against their will they would be able to enter a premise without a warrant. Also in most cases in pursuit of a suspect; especially an armed suspect than no warrant would be required to continue pursuit during an active chase. Generally the only thing they can do in those cases is search for all people in the home or vehicle, secure their safety and than secure the property. Once all immediate threats have been secured only "visible" items on the property could be confiscated. Any additional search of things or items not in plain view must wait for a warrant. Of course it will typically be easy (and relatively fast) to secure a warrant on a property where police were already forced to enter in pursuit of a suspect or to save a life. Police can order everyone to leave the resisdence and await the arrival of the warrant while the property remains empty.