Search warrants have to describe particularly the item(s) sought in the search. If the item(s) are small and easily concealed, the police can search in more places than if the warrant specified, say, a piece of furniture, which is large and not easily concealed.
If they were arrested as a result of a search warrant being executed - it all depends on what the search warrant was for (what crime/offense) and whether the evidence being searched for was found (I'm assuming it was).
Factors that determine whether a search is reasonable include obtaining a warrant from a judge, having probable cause to conduct the search, ensuring the search falls within the scope of the warrant, and conducting the search without violating constitutional rights such as the Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable search and seizure.
No. A search warrant can be executed regardless of whether anyone is at home or not.
An arrest warrant doesn't care where it is served, the address is not important. A search warrant is valid for the address or premise listed in the warrant. Whether it is your address or not will not change the validity of the warrant.
A Search Warrant
Ive heard of police with a search warrant finding something non-related to the search warrant, and then issuing a new search warrant on the spot regarding the new issue.
A magistrate is neutral if there is no conflict of interest and he/she has no prior knowledge of the case.
Police obtain a search warrant by presenting evidence to a judge or magistrate that shows probable cause that a crime has been committed and that evidence related to the crime is likely to be found in the location to be searched. The judge then decides whether to issue the warrant, allowing the police to search the specified location.
Question makes no sense. A search warrant is a search warrant regardless of WHERE the premises is physically located.
The idea behind a 'search warrant' is that you have a reasonable expectation of privacy, and the warrant gives the police a legal right to invade that privacy. So if they want to search you, your property, or your vehicle, they need that warrant. However, the outside of your vehicle does not have that expectation of privacy. An officer does not need a warrant to inspect your car's outside more closely, whether it is to check the condition of the tyres, the presence of paint scrapings, or perhaps to narrow down the location of a suspicious odour. On a side note, in some places an officer can 'search' inside a vehicle without a warrant, ie, if he saw a bag of cannabis on a car seat, through the window, he could use that as probable cause to get a formal search warrant to retrieve it. Things left out in the open like this inside a vehicle have a lowered expectation of privacy.
An original warrant is a legal document issued by a judicial authority that grants law enforcement the permission to conduct a search or make an arrest based on probable cause. It is typically based on evidence presented to a judge or magistrate, who determines whether there is sufficient justification for the warrant. Original warrants are essential for upholding the Fourth Amendment rights, ensuring that searches and seizures are conducted legally and fairly.
Police officers obtain a search warrant by presenting evidence to a judge or magistrate that shows probable cause that a crime has been committed and that evidence related to the crime is likely to be found in the place to be searched. The judge then decides whether to issue the warrant, allowing the police to search the specified location.