Here'what happened. My son who is 21 years old just bought his own house in a small northern town. He was moving the last of his items which were several hunting rifles. He owns many guns as he is an avid hunter and runs a trapline. These guns and gun cabinet were put into his spare room ( he had taken them out of his gun cabinet to transport them). Anyways he did not get to store them in his gun cabinet that day as he was busy moving the rest of his stuff. That same evening he had gone out for the evening and did not latch his house door properly and the wind blew it open. During the evening the Ontario Provincial Police were doing their patrol and noticed his door was open (don't ask me how they seen this ). They took it upon themself to search every room, cupboards, closets and basement. As far as know there was no warrant to enter his house. When they caught up with him at his girlfriends house they brought him to the station and laid a pile of charges. They told him they had probable cause to enter his home. I am just wondering were he stands if we fight this in court. He has no criminal records with firearms. Looking for some good advice. Thank you.
NO. He can search your car if he has just cause without a warrant.
if they have a suspicion or a right to yes. they would also have to tell her parents what they are suspecting her of.
No. The officer would have to have other reasons than a revoked consent. Revoking a consent does not lead to the officer having a 51%/ more likely than not justification that there is evidence of a crime. There has to be other factors that play into it. And even if he does have probable cause he would need to get the warrant and then continue the seach.
William Seach was born on 1877-05-23.
William Seach died on 1978-10-24.
A police officer can "pat-search" or "frisk" anyone for weapons that might be used to injure him if he has reasonable suspicion they may be present. An officer can thoroughly search anyone he arrests, or who gives consent to be searched. There are special circumstances where individuals entering certain facilities (e.g. courthouses, schools, jails, etc.) are deemed to have given permission for a search by entering the facility. These special circumstances are controlled by local laws and may require signage notifying people of the implied consent. Generally, though, there are no restrictions on searching a minor that would or would not apply to an adult.
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what you want to seach? you can search on google
seach in the grass by the daycare!
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seach it on youtube