Ispolkom
Engineer
That is simply not true. I think you're confusing "probable cause" with "warrant."Any search without warrant is unlawful.
That is simply not true. I think you're confusing "probable cause" with "warrant."Any search without warrant is unlawful.
Let's also avoid confusing probable cause with a genuinely reasonable suspicion and remember that warrants are sometimes granted with a rubber stamp or even ignored entirely. The problem is that the rules only seem to apply to one side. The "acquitted on a technicality" hype is a rare exception compared to the barely discussed "convicted on a technicality" reality. We already have more people incarcerated than any other country on earth and the number is only getting larger over time.That is simply not true. I think you're confusing "probable cause" with "warrant."Any search without warrant is unlawful.
Probable cause is the standard needed to obtain a warrant or perform an arrest. Reasonable suspicion is the standard needed for law enforcement to carry out an involuntary search without a warrant.That is simply not true. I think you're confusing "probable cause" with "warrant."Any search without warrant is unlawful.
Absolutely correct. Hoisted by my own petard, I am.Probable cause is the standard needed to obtain a warrant or perform an arrest. Reasonable suspicion is the standard needed for law enforcement to carry out an involuntary search without a warrant.That is simply not true. I think you're confusing "probable cause" with "warrant."Any search without warrant is unlawful.
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