negative im a police officer i run every plate i see Added: 10-4 on that!
They don't need 'probable cause', just a 'reasonable suspicion'.
The police officer has to have probable cause to believe a particular person commited the crime in question. In court, probable cause is NOT enough to convict you of the same crime.
If probable cause is given then yes, the officer can.
Under no circumstances can a police officer stop you or search you without probable cause. Probable cause is one of the ways that an ordinary citizen's right to privacy is protected from unlawful search and seizure.
Probable cause.
A computer check is an investigatory tool, no probable cause or reasonable suspicion is necessary.
Probable cause and reasonable suspicion are legal actions that can be enforced by a law officer. These two actions are similar in that they give the police officer the ability to gain access when investigating a criminal action.
No. Officers can only search your vehicle if 1) you consent or 2) if they have probable cause. If the officer has probable cause to search your vehicle, they generally won't ask you for permission, but will instead tell you that they are going to search your vehicle. Whether probable cause for a search exists depends on the circumstances.
Probable cause is anything an officer wants it to be....whether it would hold up in court? Probably, if they find something else.
Yes, a police officer can legally approach a parked car without a warrant or probable cause as long as they are conducting a routine patrol or have reasonable suspicion of criminal activity.
In most jurisdictions the search is valid if there is probable cause. Probable cause is what the officer thinks and can substantiate. Don't forget those dash cams.
A law enforcement officer is not required to have any probable cause or level of suspicion to make an inquiry on the status of a vehicle's registration. When officers have computer terminals mounted in the patrol cars, they will often run all of the license plates they see while stopped at an intersection, just in case any of them are on the wrong vehicles or are stolen.