It depends on the land records system in that jurisdiction. Some organize land records by town and some by county. You can perform an online search using the town, county + land records to find the land records office in any particular jurisdiction.
The question is unclear and does not give enough information. What KIND of US Officers is the question referring to? Civilian law enforcement? Military personnel? Agents of a federal agency? Is the search being conducted against a US citizen? Is the search being conducted on US soverieign soil (e.g.: Military base - US Embassy or Counsulate)? If the evidence sought in the search is going to be presented in a US court then the requirements of US law must be met. However, if none of the above applies,. as long as the search was lawfully conducted according to the laws of the country in which it was conducted, it should be lawful.
The government is responsible for search of property being sold. They have to keep track of everything that's property related, because properties have a very high value when sold in big numbers.
A search warrant is a document signed by a judge that allows the police to conduct a search of a property or person. Arrests are made based on evidence discovered during the search. Who gets arrested depends on who owns the property being searched, the item being searched, what type of evidence is discovered, and other factors.
In a personal search, only the individual who was searched or, in the case of a property search, only the owner/resident of the property that was searched. ALSO: You cannot "challenge" a search which you allege is illegal at the time it is being carried out, you can only file a complaint or legal action AFTER the fact.
The ability to conduct heat does not involve a chemical reaction, so it can't be a chemical property. Therefore, it is a physical property.
If you are in the location that is being searched the odds are very good that you would be detained there until the search was completed - therefore - you would be 'present' while the search was being conducted but you would not be allowed to follow the agents/officers around and look over their shoulders while conducting their business.
yes; if the LL has reason to believe that drugs or illegal activity are being conducted, he can refuse entry to visitors.
Under most circumstances, no. The police usually need a warrant to search your house, car, property, etc. However, there are some cases in which the rule can be bent. If you are being arrested, the police may search you and your property for weapons or other accomplices for their own safety. If the police already have permission to be on your property, and they see some form of evidence that is clearly visible, they have the right to lawfully seize it. If the person who is in control of the property gives consent to the police, they may search it.
Inspect the property to ensure that it is worth what is being invested, be sure that the property is not in default, and perform a title search to make certain that no other parties can lay claim to the property.
Police officers can enter private property under certain circumstances, such as with a search warrant, if they have probable cause to believe a crime is being committed, or if they have the property owner's consent.
Left sleeping by whom? Depending on what the warrant is, and what kind of search is being conducted, they might even search the baby's diapers. I have found both narcotics and numbers slips concealed in baby diapers - while the child was wearing them!
If the property that was seized is NOT 'proceeds of crime' or 'contraband' but is being used as evidence in a criminal proceeding, it will be returned when the final appeals for the criminal case have been exhausted.If the seized property IS 'proceeds' or 'contraband" it will not be returned to you.