I think you are confusing your legal terminology. I've never heard the term "reasonable search" applied to any search. There is a a phrase; "reasonable suspicion," that is used to support a field search conducted under a "Terry stop."
section1, 14th amendment
yes, if you have a warrent out then they will search the vehicle.
Factors that determine whether a search is reasonable include obtaining a warrant from a judge, having probable cause to conduct the search, ensuring the search falls within the scope of the warrant, and conducting the search without violating constitutional rights such as the Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable search and seizure.
A search cannot be conducted without a warrant, which cannot be obtained without evidence of reasonable suspicion. This reasonable suspicion is often referred to as probable cause.
Schools have the legal right to search students if there is reasonable suspicion of a violation of school rules or laws. This can include searches of a student's belongings, locker, or person, but the search must be reasonable in scope and conducted by school officials.
No. if the officer stop you on the streets he or she have to search you there and then and also he has to have reasonable grounds to do so. He cant stop you and then find the grounds to search you
conduct a brief, limited pat-down of a person's outer clothing if they have a reasonable suspicion that the person may be armed and dangerous. This search is for the officers' safety and does not require a warrant. However, it is important to note that this search is limited to a pat-down of the outer clothing and does not permit a full search of the individual or their belongings.
Search and seizure are two different things. A search is an intrusion into a reasonable expectation of privacy. A seizure is the taking or interference with custody or movement of a person or property. You can have a search without a seizure, and a seizure without a search. Either is unlawful if the search or seizure is not supported by the probable cause to believe that a crime has occurred, is about to occur, or is occurring, and the search or seizure will result in evidence of that crime. Probable cause is a reasonable belief, based on facts available to the person doing the searching and seizing, that criminal activity is taking place. With some exceptions, an officer can't conduct a search just because he wants to, or on pure speculation. There has to be some reasonable basis for the search.
A trooper under the Patriot act can search a car if they have reasonable suspicion something is wrong. They can also search a car for no reason if they have a warrant from a judge.
Yes, schools can conduct random searches of students if there is reasonable suspicion that a student is violating the school's rules or policies, or to ensure a safe learning environment. However, the extent of the search must be reasonable and not violate the student's constitutional rights.
There has to be reasonable cause that the search warrant is not valid. For the most part once a Judge approves the search warrant there is nothing that can be done. Your home will be searched either way.
Only if they have reasonable suspision or probable cause. Otherwise No.