By voluntarily going to the dentist for examination and work, you are implicitly giving permission to inspect and search your mouth and related areas. If you were forced to go to the dentist, the answer may be different.
So dentists don't need a warrant to do a cavity search.
It's a favourite word of the Nurse's; she uses it seven different times. Romeo, Mercutio, Peter and Capulet use it too. And it is always in a form something like "I warrant you". Nowadays we are used to seeing "warrant" as a noun, not as a verb. We know what a search warrant is. It's a paper which guarantees that the bearer has the authority to search a place. Now, it's an interesting fact that sometimes a Germanic English word got borrowed by French and then borrowed back by English again. If the original English word started with a w, the corresponding French word has a g or gu. So the English word for Wales got into French as Gaul. The English words ward and warden became guard and guardian. And warrant became Frenchified as guarant. The person who you trust is a trustee, the person you pay is a payee, the person you lease to is a lessee, the person whose wages you garnish is a garnishee, and the person you guarant is a guarantee. But people are often fuzzy about legal terms, so you hear about people having their wages "garnisheed". The same thing happened to guarant and guarantee. All of this is to explain that warrant is the same word as guarantee and means the same thing, which is why a paper that guarantees a product is called a warranty. So when the nurse says "I warrant you", she means "I guarantee you" or "I assure you".
Appropriation Warrant
proctor ripped it
John Procter
The person serving the warrant on Elizabeth Proctor in Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible" was Cheever. He was the clerk of the court and played a role in the Salem witch trials, where he was responsible for executing the warrants for the arrests of those accused of witchcraft.
In general, you do not need a search warrant when conducting a search with the voluntary consent of the person being searched.
No. As the arrest warrant for a person is simply that in & of itself -- to arrest the person. There should not be a need for a search warrant unless the authorities wish to search through one's personal property.
Yes. Enforcement officers do not need a search warrant in a variety of instances. If there is consent to a search, you do not need a warrant. If something is in plain view, you do not need a warrant. Also, warrants are not needed in emergency situations when the public safety is in danger.
They already have a warrant for the arrest of a person so they do not need another one to entire the residence of the named person. However, they do need a search and seizure warrant to search the premises for anything or anyone not included in the "outstanding" warrant.
not if you let him search it
no they do not have to show you all they need is the search warrant. But what you should have done is to see the warrant. Sorry
Yes, police generally need to show a search warrant before conducting a search, unless there are specific circumstances that allow for a search without a warrant, such as consent or exigent circumstances.
They must provide a judge with probable cause to do a search.
Yes.
Yes, the police do need a warrant to search your locked roof mounted cargo box.
To obtain a warrant, law enforcement officials need to present probable cause to a judge or magistrate, who will then issue the warrant authorizing the search or arrest.
Probable cause.