A search incident to arrest is universally correct. It is necessary for safety, inventory and to prevent contraband from being allowed in to a secure facility.
Clarification: Anytime AFTER your arrest but BEFORE you are confined in any type of detention (including holding facilities) you will undergo a full custodial search - which CAN include a body-cavity search.
Either 'detention' or 'arrest'. Detention is where the person is held, and possibly cuffed so they can't interfere while police conduct a search. An arrest is made if the police wish to take the person into custody.
The police got a search warrent in order to search the suspect's house. The suspect would not allow the police to search his home without a search warrant.
The Writs of Assistance is what allowed the British to search the colonists' homes. It was similar to a search warrant.
Just type in Pet Custody Lawyer in a search engine.
A search warrant allows the officers to enter and search your home or office, whatever is specified in the warrant. An arrest warrant allows the officers to take the offender into custody AND search the area where the offender was located.
Yes they do. Mainly for two reasons. Firstly, the shoes and socks of a suspect will be taken off when a police officer is conducting a body search to make sure nothing is secreted in them. Secondly, when a suspect is in custody an officer may choose to remove their shoes and socks for safety reasons i.e. to prevent the suspect using them to hurt themselves or someone else.
No, they can detain you, but have to wait for the authorities to perform a search
search warrant
If the suspect is in custody and restrained, search him and remove the suspected weapon. If the suspect is not restrained and is struggling and resisting the arrest - he must be prepared to take any lawful and necessary action to disarm and neutralize the threat to protect and defend himself and others. He may use no more than the force necessary to OVERCOME and neutralize the threat.
Yes, a search can always be conducted when there is consent.
search warrant
Writs of Assistance