A writ of assistance
They had to have a Writs of assistance, which was issued to british soldiers and officials to search houses if they thought there were smuggled goods.
To search a colonist house a British customs officer presented a writ of assistance. This allowed the officer to enter and search the home.
Not unless they have a police officer with them AND they have a search warrant.
Yes. If the contraband is in "plain view", meaning it can be seen, the officer can search the vehicle. This works for your house, too. Something that is perfectly legal to do inside your own home might become illegal if someone passing by outside can see you doing it.
yes any room in the residence can be searched if the parolee has reasonable access to it. If your room is locked and your room mate does not have a key then the parole officer can not search the room.
speaker of the house
A police officer needs a search warrant signed by a judge to search your property for evidence. The officer does not need a search warrant to come onto your property if he has reasonable grounds to think a crime is in progress or if the officer is in pursuit of a suspect.
No - a private investigator is not an officer of the law. Only a police officer or somebody given the power to search by a Court (such as a Bailiff or Justice of the Peace) can search your home. They will need a warrant if you refuse them permission. A private investigator holds no legal authority whatsoever and is basically just someone who you can hire to snoop on somebody else for you. If they search your house they may be breaking and entering or trespassing.
The whole house. If he smells marijuana, he has reasonable suspicion. As the supervising officer of a probee, he has police authority. With this he can conduct the search. If he finds anything in the search (be it a single seed) he has probable cause and can take the probee into custody. He can additionally hold any other persons in the house for law enforcement and affect arrest when they arrive. Don't poke the bear!
Who ever owns the house and pays the bills should make the desision.
No. The speaker of the House presides over the House; the vice-president presides over the Senate. The House and the Senate meet in two separate chambers.
The present surname of the British royal family is Windsor. They are known as the house of Windsor.