"Arrest warrant" Essays and Research Papers

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    amendment is that the government is able to search and seize without a warrant at any time. They fall back on the part of the fourth amendment that states they most have probable cause and reason to search. The government states that it feels the security of the country is in jeopardy which gives them right to an unwarranted search and seizure of those in question of terrorism or cyber crimes. The government also has the right to arrest an individual when provided with information via

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    them against unreasonable searches and seizures. However‚ to what extent does the law preserve a person’s privacy? The Law of Search and Seizure and the Search Warrant‚ give the government strict to stipulations as to how they are able to rightfully obtain information that is presumed to be private. Although Searches‚ Seizures and Warrants seem to have simple guidelines‚ they are each intricate categories. It is common for a search to be defined as any action by government officials‚ which involves

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    to have dispatch run the license plate. The license plate returned to an adult white female‚ known to me as Michelle R Dearmore. I knew Dearmore’s son‚ an adult white male identified as Geoffrey S Dearmore‚ had an active Barton County District warrant. Geoffrey will be refered to

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    Dollree Mapp Case Study

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    The petitioner was then placed under arrest for being belligerent and taken to her bedroom on the second floor of the residence. The Ohio Police searched the house thoroughly‚ with no search warrant recorded of any evidence that a search warrant existed‚ and discovered Ogletree‚ who was subsequently cleared on the bombing charge‚ hiding in the apartment of the downstairs tenant‚ Minerva Tate. Continuing in the search of Mapp’s residence and in the basement of the house police found a quantity of

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    police as gatekeepers

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    outline the positive and negative effects of police discretion and how these decisions are made from the reporting of crime‚ investigation and arrest phase in the criminal justice system. POLICE ROLES The police are ‘gatekeepers’ to the criminal justice system because they “introduce people into the system through their decisions whether or not to arrest a person involved in a criminal incident” (Mendias & Kehoe 2012). The role of police is to counteract crime through maintaining a public presence

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    Training Day Violations

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    several crimes one trying to rape a minor‚ two fighting a police officer. Those cases would result in rape‚ evading arrest‚ and resisting arrest. However instead of being arrest for their crime they were physically/mentally abused‚ their drugs were taken from them and they were set free. The Hunt for Snoop Dogg violated one’s constitutional rights‚ because he was not placed under arrest‚ being in a wheel chair he was tackled down to the floor. Although they did find a gun they used the bullets to count

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    Cpcca Case

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    There are three substantial questions that must be considered in this case; which are‚ does the charter of rights and freedoms apply to the CPCC‚ has Tim’s rights been violated and if so‚ can this violation be justified in a free and democratic society. Section 32 1(a) and (b) applies to the Canadian government and government (parliament/ legislators) of the government and all their authority they are in. Only the government has the ability to violate the charter of rights and freedoms. If a violation

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    Justice Antonin Sacalia delivered the opinion of The US Supreme Court regarding Ashcroft‚ John D. V. Al-Kidd‚ Abdullah case. Following the 9/11 terrorist attacks‚ Al-Kidd Abdullah was arrested by Federal agents as a material-witness‚ after obtaining a warrant from a federal judge. Under the material-statute‚ in the US‚ a witness qualified as determinant to the issue of a criminal proceeding could be arrested in order to secure his testimony. Thus‚ Abdullah Al-Kidd will be arrested as a determinant witness

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    4th, 5th, and 6th amendment

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    seizures‚ and provides that no warrants shall issue but upon probable cause supported by oath or affirmation‚ and particularly describing the place to be searched and the persons to be seized. In order to establish probable cause‚ the officer must establish that there is a fair probability that the area to be searched contains evidence or the person to be arrested has committed a crime; a mere possibility is insufficient. A search without a warrant is presumed unreasonable absent

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    exclusionary rules associated with unwarranted searches and seizures‚ now we need to look at warranted searches and seizures. The Fourth Amendment requires that no warrants be issued unless based on probable cause by a sworn Affirmation‚ this applies to all warrants whether they are for search or seizure. In order to understand the concept behind warrants‚ we must also understand probable cause. The Supreme Court has defined probable cause as more than mere suspicion. The facts an officer is acting upon must

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