"Arrest warrant" Essays and Research Papers

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    and unwanted arrest. With a probable cause and a warrant in place‚ the search or seizure may take place and be appropriate; without a probable cause and warrant‚ the search or seizure is not reasonable. Unreasonable‚ warrantless searches and seizures should not take place because it violates the Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution by depriving the right to privacy‚ the search or seizure will not be justified by law‚ and it will affect the safety from unfair and unwanted arrest; however‚ if

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    Probable Cause

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    the underlying circumstances to obtaining a warrant‚ and proving probable cause. Certain exceptions are made by law in some situations‚ such as searching vehicles. All officers of the law‚ and court officials are legally obligated to follow all rights reserved by the Fourth Amendment‚ and without doing so they could jeopardize their case. Investigation must take place before an officer can prove probable cause to a judge‚ and obtain a warrant. Warrants are necessary documents in apprehending suspects

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    The Fourth Amendment

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    Fourth Amendment also sets the tone for how arrests are affected and how reasonableness is weighed on heavily. The Fourth Amendment grants American citizens protection from illegal searches and seizures. The Fourth Amendment is designed to protect the right to privacy

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    I. ARREST‚ SEARCH‚ AND SEIZURE (FOURTH AMENDMENT) A. PROTECTED FOURTH AMENDMENT INTERESTS The right of the people to be secure in their persons‚ houses‚ papers‚ and effects against unreasonable searches without a warrant Protects people‚ not places Protects tangible and intangible objects To determine if there is a search‚ look to if there is a reasonable expectation of privacy (Katz test) BASIC RULE: No searches without a warrant BUT the first question for analysis is “what is a search?”

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    Sometimes an arrest has to be made in a protected place such as someone’s home. Under the Fourth Amendment‚ people have the right to be secure in their homes (Hall‚ 2014). Therefore they are protected places and a warrant would be required to legally enter and make an arrest unless the officer could justify an exception (Hall‚ 2014). The Fourth Amendment also specifically states that an arrest warrant must be based on probable cause and supported by oath or affirmation (Hall‚ 2014). It further

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    one can be prepared for a possible defense strategy. Warrants have certain requirements and exceptions’‚ knowing each one is vital. The Sixth Amendment is always used in trials and having knowledge of this amendment is important. The main purpose of the Fourth Amendment is to protect against unreasonable search and seizures. It states that the police would need a warrant for a search and seizure. The way law enforcement can obtain a warrant is if they have probable cause. Terry stops are excluded

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    accepted the petitioner’s contention that the arrest warrant was invalid. The appellate courts went on to hold that the search of the petitioners home had been justified. Certiorari was granted Issue(s): Although an arrest warrant was procured against the petitioner‚ he claims that the evidence seized from his home was done so without a search warrant‚ violating his 4th Amendment rights. The previous Courts argue that since the officers had an arrest warrant for the petitioner‚ it justified their

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    respondent was stopped because of a routine traffic stop. The officer’s computer indicated that there was a misdemeanor warrant out for the respondent’s arrest. The officer search his car and found marijuana in it‚ so the officer charged him with possession. The respondent tried to have the marijuana suppressed as evidence since his warrant had been squashed since before the arrest. This was denied because the purpose of the exclusionary rule wouldn’t be served if they dismissed evidence that was obtained

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    The Fourth Amendment

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    against your constitutional rights as a citizen? There was no consent‚ but there was probable cause because of the suspended license. Imagine driving with friends and you are speeding. You are then pulled over‚ the officer smells marijuana‚ and arrest everyone inside of the vehicle. He then returns to the vehicle‚ and searches it finding cocaine in a jacket coat pocket. Was this too an act of unlawful search and seizure? Did this go against your reasonable expectation of privacy? The Bill

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    court‚ or to arrest and prosecute someone in a criminal court. Before a person can be sued‚ arrested‚ or prosecuted the plaintiff‚ or the police and prosecutor must have enough that would lead a reasonable person to believe the claim or charge is true. Probable cause sets a limit on police power. A police officer cannot arrest a person just because they want to. The officer must have a reasonable amount of suspicion or evidence to stop or detain them‚ and probable cause to charge or arrest them. An

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