No, the murder in its self authorizes a search by virtue of the severity of the crime. It becomes a crime scene and is subject to the collection of evidence with out the need of a warrant.
a police officer with a warrant has the legal power to enter a home without the permission of the homeowner of tenant and seize any and all possible evidence or illegal drugs etc. example: marijuana, crack cocaine, unlicenced arms, murder weapons.
There are none, because forced entry by police executing a misdemeanor warrant is always forbidden in the United States. This may also be the case in most other countries. The only time when police are permitted to intrude and break into a private citizen's own home while executing a warrant, regardless of the likelihood of the person's guilt, is when they are executing a search warrant, or possibly an arrest warrant for a very serious crime, like murder. This law is very important, since it makes home invasions by the police illegal in the one place in which every person, even criminals, should have an absolute right to be safe and secure.
A Blanket Warrant is a warrant that allows police to search multiple places for evidence without saying exactly what they are looking for. This comes from a judge usually on Murder or Drug charge cases. More information is necessary in order to answer. I have never heard of a "blanket" warrant or any warrant that does not specifically state what is being searched for. As far as a specific location where a search may be conducted - as long as the warrant describes the premises to be searched (street address - name of business - lot & plot number - etc) there is no requirement that it state SPECIFICALLY WHERE within the premises may or may not be searched.
The cast of American Murder - 2007 includes: Celeste Den as Tai-Shu Kan Romel Jamison as Police Officer Joe LaRue as Translator Jin Suh as Billy Kan
Amish are less likely than your average American to call the police. They believe in turning the other cheek. They will get the police involved for something serious like a murder.
A warrent lasts 6 months in the state of North Carolina.
Haiti
Haiti
Yes, they can be charged with murder, like anyone else.
If the warrant is for a misdemeanor offense, you will not normally be arrested unless you are stopped for a traffic violation or if the police are called to a scene, where you may be. If it's a felony warrant, for a serious violation, such as murder, you will be tracked down, even in another state, and be arrested and extradited.
well, it's like this, it all depends on what you have the warrant for. If you have a felony warrant and it is for murder, I wouldn't try to renew my license. No misdemeanor felony court will extradite you. It has to be a felony (or capias warrant) If it is a capias warrant you bet ya they will come get you! Most states do not extradite, especially that far, unless it is a serious charge (mass murder, mass molestation or rape or child support) If you get pulled over or have police contact they will or could run a NCIC (National Criminal Information Center)and they know all you have done in the US. That can mean trouble. But I think getting your license renewed is the least of the California's police problems....I know the BMV has no way of running a NCIC, but if you have a wanted poster posted at the BMV, then someone could recognize you. Look here for more info, http://www.lawinfo.com/.
There is no statute of limitations on a warrant. Just because police aren't actively looking for you, means nothing. Your warrant will be found eventually. Also depends on the severity and distance from the warrant. Murder warrants go nationwide. traffic tickets within say 70miles of active warrant, you will be arrested. Most states suspend your driver's license so, If you need more time to get up the money for a lawyer or the court costs, move out of the area, and don't drive. wherever you go don't drive. Collect the money together and get that lawyer.