yes
yes
"Probable Cause"
No, police officers cannot legally trespass on private property without a warrant or probable cause.
NO NO, but if they do have probable cause, they'll kick the door in. Probable cause does not always involve a piece of paper.............like a warrant. If you lock the door, after they speak to you, you can be charged with obstructing and delaying, if they had probable cause.
Probable cause refers to the reasonable belief that a law enforcement officer has sufficient reason to suspect that a person has committed a crime or that evidence of a crime is present in a specific location. This legal standard is crucial because it serves as the foundation for obtaining search and arrest warrants and justifying arrests without a warrant. Without probable cause, any evidence obtained may be deemed inadmissible in court, and officers may face legal consequences for unlawful searches or arrests. Thus, it acts as a safeguard against arbitrary actions by law enforcement.
The case that established this principle is United States v. Watson (1976). The Supreme Court held that an arrest without a warrant, made by law enforcement officers in a public place, is valid if they have probable cause to believe that a crime has been committed.
yes it is justifiable. officers of the law have the right to do what is called a "terry pat" in order to search for weapons that could put the officers safety in jeapordy
Yes, it is possible to do the research without literature and justify your answer using a suitable write up.
All citizens are protected from unlawful detention by habeas corpus. Habeas corpus states that if there is no evidence against a person that officers can not arrest them.
In Tennessee, police officers can sit on private property under certain circumstances, such as when they have permission from the property owner or if they are conducting an investigation that justifies their presence. However, if they are there without consent and without a warrant or probable cause, they may be trespassing. It's essential for officers to respect property rights while performing their duties. Always consult local laws or legal experts for specific situations.
yes
In general, police can search your trunk without a warrant or probable cause if they have your consent or if they believe there is evidence of a crime in the trunk.