no, they have a right from the law
Wiki User
∙ 2009-07-27 21:43:25Cops can find out if a license plate is stolen by running the tags.
Police officers can use a variety of methods to stop a vehicle. Forcing them in to a boxed in area, using spike strips to deflate the tires and using other police cars to stop their movement are three of the most common ways.
A segway
segway
was it your fault or the cops? If it was your fault and you know it, be honest and own up to it. A Police officer has greater resources to bring you to justice than other drivers. If it was the cops fault, have as many witnesses as possible and get pictures. If he is an honest cop, you should have no problem, if he isn't, you may have a long fight on your hands.
If the police do not have a search warrant, you have the right to refuse letting them into your house.
do cops have the right to do search&seizer on someone that is not there
It's when the cops get a search warrent and then they search you and arrest you.
The cops can just about do whatever they want to do and a crooked judge will always side with them!
It's when the cops get a search warrent and then they search you and arrest you.
Top to bottom. Until they are satisfied. If they find nothing they will usually call in a drug dog anyway. Just always refuse, and remind them you have the right to leave if they do not legally and formally detain you.
go to planetminecraft.com and search Cops n' Robbers
yes if they have a search warrant they can search anything they want
No.
If an officer had a reasonable suspicion that something in the beverage contributed to a crime (such as drinking in a motor vehicle or possession of alcohol by an underage person), yes, he could search the beverage and determine if a crime had taken place.
Yes. But that would not be called a 'search' because it's outside the car. But if you had to wait a long time for the dog to arrive, I would contact a lawyer about that. Added: A law enforcement officer can detain a person as long as is reasonable in order to have a K-9 sweep a vehicle. The main issue is what is "reasonable?" Reasonableness is usually determined in court and there is case law to support a reasonable detention time of between 15 and 30 minutes. You can absolutely refuse a request to have your vehicle searched and can stop a search at any time, unless the law enforcement officer has reasonable suspicion or probable cause to detain you further or keep searching. There is also a "mobile conveyance" rule, but I think that's probably getting a little in the weeds. An officer can call for a K-9 unit to conduct a search of the exterior of your vehicle with no reasonable suspicion or probable cause, as you have no privacy rights in the air outside of your vehicle. Therefore, if a K-9 alerts to the outside of the vehicle probable cause exists that contraband is contained therein.
yes because if you get pulled over by the cops then you have to show them the information about your vehicle.