normally no, only if there is a legal reason ect. drugs as it is personal property and does not fall under such powers of the police.
Its the speed of a stoned penguin on roller skates pulled over by an Austrailian cop.
Yes, you can be.
With probable cause, yes he can.
Only if they don't have probable cause.
yes, but only after they arrest you
No, loud music does not establish probable cause to search your car. Unless the cop has a warrant or your permission to look through the car, the search is illegal. Always remember, if a cop says, "Do you mind if I take a look through the car?" or something like that, it means he doesn't have the right to search your car without your permission, so you should always say, "no." Saying "no" doesn't give him the right to search the car. It means he can't.
It might be that the license plate or description told them of some heightened possibility of risk.
Stand still - and accept it ! If they have grounds to carry out the search - and you try to stop them - you can be charged with obstruction !
yes and no
Cop cars are to be found all over Liberty City. A few that might help: In Broker, in the same road as Niko's first safehouse, and just up the road from the Russian shop is a LCPD building, and a cop car is parked outside of there. In Algonquin, in the same road as the Grotti (Turismo) showroom (which is around the corner from Niko's Albany Avenue safehouse), down the road from there is another LCPD building, and again, a cop car is parked outside of there. Also in Algonquin, on Albany Avenue, up from where Niko's safehouse is, near the entrance to the bridge, and opposite the gas station, is a large LCPD building (also with helipad). There is usually three cop cars parked outside on the front parking apron. There are often cops guarding the door of the buildings, but Niko usually has plenty of time to jack a car and drive it off. In fact most of the LCPD buildings have cop cars parked outside of them. It is a good idea to identify them during the game and remember for future reference.
yes, because it is still a cop's car... he/she just isn't in it at the precise moment.... my car is still my car even if I'm not in it
That seems to be probable cause to search, so I'd say yes. Although it depends on your state laws.