A judicial officer, yes. It can be a judge, or magistrate, or in some states a Justice Of The Peace.
To count 2/4 in a musical time signature, you would count "1, 2" for each measure.
In 2/4 time signature, you count by saying "1 and 2 and" for each measure.
In 12/8 time signature, you count 4 groups of 3 eighth notes each.
In 3/4 time signature, you count each beat as "1, 2, 3" with the emphasis on the first beat.
In a 7/8 time signature, you count the beats as 1-2-3, 1-2, 1-2-3.
In 9/8 time signature, you count the beats as 1-2-3, 1-2-3, 1-2.
In 3/8 time signature, you count three eighth notes per measure. The beats are counted as 1-and-2-and-3-and.
In 5/4 time signature, you count the beats as 1-2-3-4-5. Each beat represents a quarter note, and the time signature indicates there are 5 beats in each measure.
In a 5/4 time signature, you count the beats as 1-2-3-4-5. Each beat represents a quarter note, so you count five quarter notes in each measure.
To count 6/4 in a musical time signature, you would count six beats in each measure, with the quarter note receiving one beat. So, you would count it as "1 2 3 4 5 6" for each measure.
To count measures accurately in a musical score, first identify the time signature at the beginning of the piece. Then, count the beats in each measure according to the time signature. Keep track of the measures as you go along to ensure accuracy.
Yes. In most places the search warrant is valid as soon as it is signed. Sometimes, law enforcement can be at your house, without a warrant, and they can enter and search your property based on a phone call, telling them the judge signed the warrant.