Actually, there are more like 6 exceptions to the warrant requirement. They are: (1)stop and frisk situation--also known as a terry stop (2)when the police have the consent of the individual or someone who also lives in the house (3)when the search involves an automobile (4)when the illegal item is in plain view and the police are on the property pursuant to a proper search warrant (5)when the search is incident to an arrest (6)and when there is an emergency type situation such as in hot pursuit of a suspect or there is the fear that the individual may destroy evidence before a search warrant can be obtained.
A blanket search warrant is called a Writ of Assistance. These warrants gave freedom to officers and what they search.
A blanket search warrant is called a Writ of Assistance. These warrants gave freedom to officers and what they search.
This question does not pertain to arrest or search warrants.
Warrants are only issued if a judge feels there is just cause to search someone or some place. If the evidence isn't there, a warrant may not be issued.
I am pretty sure that it is the Writ of Assistance.
Yes, search warrants are public information and can be accessed by the general public.
When the government wants to search a person or place.
no not always
Can be but they have to be signed by a judge
The police do not need search warrants when there are exigent circumstances, such as when there is imminent danger, risk of evidence being destroyed, or when consent to search is given voluntarily.
The 4th Amendment states that no search warrants shall issue but upon probable cause.
Only if a nationwide wants and warrants search specifically is conducted.