The 5 th amendment, 4 th, and 14 amendments. If they have a reasonable cause to search they can. A reasonable cause would be smelling pot in your car or if you act suspicious doing something.
If a person is not willing to let you get your own property you should try taking a police officer with you. If they still will not give you your property, you will have to take them to court because you can be charged with trespassing if you enter their property without their permission.
Even if someone is on your property, you do not automatically have the right to physically assault them. You have the right to protect yourself and your property, but the force used has to be comparable to the force being used. If they just walk onto your land, perhaps not even being aware of it, you cannot attack them. You can ask them to leave, you can call the police or ignore them. If the individual has a baseball bat and is going to break windows are attack you, you have the right to protect yourself. If a reasonable person would be in fear for their safety, you can protect yourself.
Laws regarding taking someone's picture without permission can vary by jurisdiction, but in general, there may be restrictions on taking photos in certain situations, such as during a state meeting or in places where privacy is expected. It's always best to ask for permission before taking someone's picture to avoid any legal issues.
It's legal if the traps are on land owned or rented by you or your family, in which case you could even take the traps and resell them. On public land you could move them if they are a hazard to you or your family, but it still counts as the trap owner's property. If the traps are on someone else's land entirely, it's at the discretion of the property owner.
Not if you have their permission, or the permission of their guardian if they are under age. If you are going to go into the business of cutting hair, it is probably illegal without a license.
Search warrants.
No. You need to seek permission from the owner.
undermining someones athority Also means entry to anothers property without right or permission
You have to ask the owner for permission/consent.
If you have permission then you are not 'hacking'.
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Generally, you have no right to enter someone's dwelling unless there is some sort of invitation or unless you are law enforcement or fire department officials acting in the line of duty.
nah
No.
Damage to someones property if you were at fault.
It is very illegal to hack into anything.Aside from facing the charges that the law enforcement will arrest you for, you will also be sued by both the owner of the account and the website (in this case, Facebook) the account is on.
You can't. And shouldn't.