Examples of law enforcement illegally seizing evidence include conducting searches without a warrant or probable cause, such as entering a home without consent or exigent circumstances. Additionally, officers may improperly use coercion or intimidation to obtain consent for a search, or may seize items that are outside the scope of the warrant. Instances of "fruit of the poisonous tree" also arise when evidence is obtained through illegal means, making it inadmissible in court.
Usually (but not necessarily) by force. But in any event, not by statutorily legal lines of succession.
Gathering evidence.
picking it up with a cloth handkerchief
Under federal law money and vehicles and other tangible items of property that are seized by law enforcement in the enforcement of drug laws are held as evidence of the offense and when no longer needed by the courts they become the property of the seizing agency to do with as they wish.
Tyranny
Upon seizing a fake ID, the appropriate actions to take include confiscating the ID, informing the individual that it is illegal to possess or use a fake ID, and reporting the incident to the appropriate authorities, such as law enforcement or campus security.
Seizing
Seizing, you spelt it correctly.
opportunity seizing
Police investigative powers refer to the authority of law enforcement to conduct inquiries, gather evidence, and question individuals to solve crimes or prevent criminal activity. These powers can include searching property, seizing evidence, and conducting surveillance. In contrast, arrest powers specifically allow police to detain individuals suspected of committing a crime, generally requiring probable cause. While investigative powers can be used to build a case, arrest powers are focused on taking a person into custody based on evidence or suspicion of wrongdoing.
respiratory distress or nausea or vomiting or unconscious or seizing, or unable to stand unassisted
The Fourth Amendment protects Americans from unreasonable searches and seizures by the government. It requires law enforcement to obtain a warrant, supported by probable cause, before conducting searches or seizing property. This amendment is designed to safeguard individual privacy and maintain a balance between the power of law enforcement and the rights of citizens.