It depends on which state you live in, but for the most part, a search warrant is not needed if the following conditions are met: 1. There is a probable cause (i.e. the officer sees 6 sets of antlers poking out from under a tarp on your property) 2. The officer sees or obtains the probable cause legally (is it visible from the street, or did he/she observe you carrying out the elements of a crime) 3. The officer has the legal authority (i.e. is he/she a peace officer or otherwise authorized in your state) The officer can also get consent from the property owner by asking, then of course, a search warrant is not needed. Most investigators will not execute a search without a warrant unless they believe that there is a danger of destruction of evidence or there is a danger to public safety. It often takes only a phone call to obtain a telephonic warrant.
Only where probably cause exists.
It does not seem reasonable or possible.
I think they can walk the premises but i don't think they can enter your home without a warrant.
494(1) Arrest without warrant by any person (2)Arrest by owner, etc., of property (3)Delivery to a police officer
I am not familiar with all California law but I would say the answer to this question is yes. A police officer can answer your cell phone, but, they may not search (look at contacts etc.) without a warrant.
The police can only search your house and property with a search warrant or with your permission. Contrary to the belief of most people, the police have no right to search your property for someone who does or doesn't live with you without a warrant.
NO. He can search your car if he has just cause without a warrant.
no no
Yes, a police officer can legally approach a parked car without a warrant or probable cause as long as they are conducting a routine patrol or have reasonable suspicion of criminal activity.
a search warrant Also- I believe a Game Warden does not need a warrant.
Yes, a police officer can detain a suspect without a warrant if they have reasonable suspicion that the suspect has committed a crime or is about to commit a crime. This is known as a "Terry stop" based on the Supreme Court case Terry v. Ohio.
In general, a police officer would need a warrant to enter your apartment while you are sleeping, unless there is an emergency situation like hearing someone in distress inside. It's important to know your rights and ask to see the warrant if an officer wants to enter your home.