Usually, yes. There are lots of exceptions, but once he's got you stopped, you are there til he lets you go.
Answer:
Most states licenses (drivers) have a stipulation that states; "By signing and accepting this drivers license, you herby agree to show/surrender this license to a law enforcment official, consent to search your person, posessions, and vehicle during a routine traffic stop......etc...etc..." So By virtue of having a license, the license, in a way, becomes a warrant to search your vehicle. Further, The officer must still provide a reason or "probable cause" ti show there was a reasonable excuse to why he thought a search would yield evidence for any other specific charge that may result in an arrest or charges other than the stop.
Answer by lawbuff;
A DL issuance is not a reason to circumvent the 4th AM as stated above and does not constitute a waiver. There is no state in the Union that has a DL law stating such express waiver.
Read; Arizona v. Gant; US SC, for some insight, it cites other auto search decisional laws.
Only if you let them. If they don't have any warrant, they can only search you IF they have your permission.
a search warrant Also- I believe a Game Warden does not need a warrant.
In general, you do not need a search warrant when conducting a search with the voluntary consent of the person being searched.
No. If the search warrant is invalid and they illegally searched you or someone you know (like without reasonable cause, or without the warrant) then they can't use any evidence against you. To the best of my knowledge, anyways. I don't know how many ways a search warrant can be wrong though...if they were searching for like, pot, but found cocaine, they CAN use that though. Or a gun, or something like that. If they have the warrant, they can use it. If they searched without the warrant, its invalid and inadmissible 100%.
Yes. but they have to have probably cause to do so.
If the search warrant is for the entire premises, and you, or your belongings, are in "the premises," yes, your personal belongings can be searched.
It depends on the wording of the specific warrant.
The rules would be the same as a car, due to the mobility of a boat. So with probable cause, it could be searched.
The answer depends on the factors that exist at the place and time. If the officers are able to articulate why a warrant-less search was necessary, then the evidence would be allowed. If they cannot, it will not.
A court order allowing an individual or their property to be searched or seized is called a search warrant. Search warrants are issued by a judge or magistrate based on probable cause, which is a reasonable belief that a crime has been committed or that evidence of a crime can be found in the location to be searched. Search warrants outline the specific areas to be searched and the items to be seized, ensuring that law enforcement officers conduct the search within the boundaries set by the court.
yes
There has to be reasonable cause that the search warrant is not valid. For the most part once a Judge approves the search warrant there is nothing that can be done. Your home will be searched either way.