One example would be exigent circumstances, such as:
An officer is dispatched to a report of a loud argument at a certain house. He arrives and hears screams coming from inside the house. He looks through the window and sees one person assaulting another. The police officer now has probable cause to believe that immediate entry into the house is necessary because someone inside the house is being hurt.
There are many other examples, but the all boil down to one of the following:
1. Consent
2. Exigent circumstances
3. Plain view
4. Incident to arrest
5. When in "hot pursuit" of a fleeing criminal.
No, police officers cannot legally trespass on private property without a warrant or probable cause.
If they have probable cause that a crime is taking place inside. No they still have to have a warrant.
If they have probable cause to do so, yes. With probable cause, or an arrest warrant, law enforcement may make an arrest at any location, private or public.
probable cause
In the Bill of Rights the fourth amendment says the government must have a warrant and probable cause to search and/or seizure of your property.
probable cause
Police can trespass on private property if they have a search warrant, if they have probable cause to believe a crime is being committed, or if there is an emergency situation that requires immediate action.
Yes.
Probable cause.
it isnt
judge
They must provide a judge with probable cause to do a search.