samUwell said:unless they "see" blood on one of the people in teh house. then they have probal cause.
-Half
samUwell said:unless they "see" blood on one of the people in teh house. then they have probal cause.
yeap9Morbid said:um...cops cannot search or seize without consent from a judge, but they can certainly ENTER the home. Wtf do you think happens when some mom is beating her kid or something? Anything obtained by virtue of an illegal search is not submissable in court, that's the whole point of getting written documentation before you search. Cops can come into your house w/probable cause no problem.
Daredevil said:rule #1
cops are not allowed to enter a home without consent of owner
sooo.... if they knock on your door to break up a party, all you have to say is you are not allowed to come inside and they can not enter until they have a warrent.
TonyElTigre said:also if any door is open cops can walk right in, anybody can for that matter
1) the word is admissable, not submissable.p9Morbid said:um...cops cannot search or seize without consent from a judge, but they can certainly ENTER the home. Wtf do you think happens when some mom is beating her kid or something? Anything obtained by virtue of an illegal search is not submissable in court, that's the whole point of getting written documentation before you search. Cops can come into your house w/probable cause no problem.
iNVAR said:1) the word is admissable, not submissable.
2) yes we can search or seize without consent from a judge, provided it's one of the search exceptions.
3) no, we can't enter the home without your permission, a court order (warrant), or one of the search exceptions because that in itself is considered a search.
dds said:I'm in England and we never used to get shit like that going on when i was a minor.
my dad's a cop. when he was younger he got most of his beer from people he busted. most of it sucked so he just used it for steaming crabs tho.PsioniX said:cops are niggers
they took me and my buddies champange
they were in brown bags
but they took them anyways
When police have a reasonable and sincere fear that someone is in jeopardy and contraband might be destroyed, this usually constitutes sufficient exigency to justify a simultaneous, no-refusal entry. See McConney, 728 F.2d at 1206; Whitney, 633 F.2d at 909-10.
that has nothing to do with 'suspected' illegal activity. if you SEE it right from the door, it's in plain view, which is one of the search exceptions. acronym is SPACESHIP:Dumpy Dooby said:3) Couldn't you enter the home on the grounds that you suspected illegal activity was going on inside? i.e., "I was standing at the front door and saw that it was open, inside I could see a bunch of minors and under age kids getting drunk and stoned."
I think that was p9Morbid's point.
Also, answer the questions on the first page. I'm getting mixed answers, but you're smarter than the other TWers so I'll take what you say as being correct. plz.k.thx.
Yes, no.Dumpy Dooby said:Do cops need a search warrant to enter a house to break up a party? Is "loud music" or "party-esque sounds" considered to be probable cause?
Can cops order you to leave private property without obtaining consent from the owner?Yes, in the situation of a noise complaint coming from a party or something like that. There's usually some sort of local law/statute regarding parties and unreasonable noise that gives them the right to do this.
They can probably force you to leave, again depending on the above. Whether or not you remain drunken in public is your own problem.Can cops force someone that is drunk to go out onto public streets (this sounds like it could constitute as being entrapment)?
That's my most educated guess. You'd have a better chance with a lawyer of some sort. (Donde esta Pax?)
No, that means if they have reasonable suspicion to believe that a crime is being committed, was committed, or is about to be committed, they can stop a person and question that person. If there are additional factors, the cop can frisk you. This has to do with the levels of intrusion into a person's privacy. Google for an explanation of that part. (Request for information, common law/right of inquiry, reasonable suspicion, and probable cause)Dumpy Dooby said:Wait, what does that mean? They can stop you, question you, and frisk you at any given time?