Yes. The occupant/resident need not be present at the time the warrant is executed.
Under some circumstances, yes.
Condominium associations can keep keys to units for use in the cases of emergency. These emergency situations are clearly stated in your governing documents. There could be a scenario when the police, carrying a valid warrant from a judge, can require access to your unit. Lacking such a scenario, it is unreasonable that the association simply 'give keys' to the police.
I think that your landlord is scamming you, lost the keys, or either don't want to give you the keys. You better ask your landlord about whats happening. Also, if your landlord won't give you they keys within 5-7 you can sew them with all your right and power.
The warrant must specifically state the area of the home to be searched. If that area includes the locked safe then a separate warrant is not needed. It could also depend on the items being searched for and whether it could logically be located in that safe.
The keys.
Go to the landlord and get another set of keys.
A landlord could not 'evict' someone who who has moved out and surrenderd keys. He might file a case for unpaid rent or physical damages.
yeah he can mate :D kick him out so then you cant give him the keys (y)
AnswerYou should check your lease. In addition, generally a landlord has the right of access in an emergency. You need to check your local landlord/tenant laws.
No They Cant
Yes it is normal for a landlord to have a spare set of keys. However the landlord can not enter the property without the tenant's permission, or serving notice to the tenant of a requirement for access.
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