Police do have the right to search your vehicle for any reason they feel is justified. They may have a suspicion of illegal activity and pull you over to search the car.
Generally, no - unless there is reason to believe that it was just used in the commission of a felony, the police can not search your vehicle without your permission. So during a routine traffic stop, for example, the police must generally get your permission to search your vehicle. But don't be an idiot - if you're riding around with a loaded .45 under the seat, you're gonna be in trouble one way or another.
yes, if you have a warrent out then they will search the vehicle.
the 3rd
Yes.
Yes, police can search a vehicle being driven by someone other than the owner if they have probable cause, consent from the driver, or if the search falls under certain exceptions, such as the vehicle being impounded. However, the owner's consent is typically not required if the driver has control over the vehicle. Additionally, if there are reasonable grounds to believe that evidence of a crime may be found in the vehicle, police may proceed with the search.
As with any other vehicle, it'll require probable cause. If a police officer sees a lot lizard go into your truck, for example, then they have probable cause to search that vehicle.
My son was pulled over by local police because music from sons' vehicle loud. The officer called for an additional officer to pull sons' vehicle over. The police then searched my sons' vehicle and sent him on his way - no citation, warning - nothing. The police officer never requested proof of title/ins.
The purpose of a police inventory search of a vehicle is to catalog the contents for several reasons: to protect the owner's property while it is in police custody, to safeguard the police from claims of lost or stolen items, and to ensure officer safety by identifying any dangerous items. This type of search is typically conducted when a vehicle is impounded or towed, and it is carried out according to standardized procedures to ensure legality and minimize the risk of abuse.
In certain situations, YES.
You have every right to say no.
The police walking the dog around the vehicle is a non-invasive search, is legal, and does not require probable cause.
If the police have "probable cause"., meaning that they may believe there is something illegal, they can.