These requirements in the search are generally considered reasonable when: a judge issues a search warrant based on probable cause; or certain situations occur that justify a search without a warrant (a search for weapons after an arrest, for example. Emergencies/Hot Pursuit Evidence that can be easily moved, destroyed or otherwise made to disappear before a warrant can be issued may be seized without a warrant. Furthermore, if a suspect enters private property while being pursued by officers, no warrant is required to enter that property in order to continue the pursuit, even if the suspect is in no way connected with the property owner. If for whatever reason a police officer has the probable cause for being in a home and a suspect runs away, a gunshot is heard from another room in a home, or even when an individual makes a sudden movement, a search becomes legal without a warrant. Even with a reasonable expectation of privacy, the police can legally conduct a search without a warrant in situations in which certain exemptions apply. Police officers can legally search her home and seize evidence if it is clearly visible. If the police see an illegal act occurring outside of her home, they may perform a search and seize evidence from her home without a search warrant. Police officers do not need a warrant to perform a search in connection with an arrest. Police can also perform what is called a “protective sweep” following an arrest. This is done if the police believe a dangerous accomplice or accomplices may be hiding inside a specific location. If the police feel that the time it would take to get a warrant would jeopardize public safety or lead to the loss of evidence, they can perform a search without a
These requirements in the search are generally considered reasonable when: a judge issues a search warrant based on probable cause; or certain situations occur that justify a search without a warrant (a search for weapons after an arrest, for example. Emergencies/Hot Pursuit Evidence that can be easily moved, destroyed or otherwise made to disappear before a warrant can be issued may be seized without a warrant. Furthermore, if a suspect enters private property while being pursued by officers, no warrant is required to enter that property in order to continue the pursuit, even if the suspect is in no way connected with the property owner. If for whatever reason a police officer has the probable cause for being in a home and a suspect runs away, a gunshot is heard from another room in a home, or even when an individual makes a sudden movement, a search becomes legal without a warrant. Even with a reasonable expectation of privacy, the police can legally conduct a search without a warrant in situations in which certain exemptions apply. Police officers can legally search her home and seize evidence if it is clearly visible. If the police see an illegal act occurring outside of her home, they may perform a search and seize evidence from her home without a search warrant. Police officers do not need a warrant to perform a search in connection with an arrest. Police can also perform what is called a “protective sweep” following an arrest. This is done if the police believe a dangerous accomplice or accomplices may be hiding inside a specific location. If the police feel that the time it would take to get a warrant would jeopardize public safety or lead to the loss of evidence, they can perform a search without a