Search for: "Search Warrant (D)" Results 2141 - 2160 of 3,918
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18 Jul 2022, 11:08 am by Melissa De Witte
For example, with a warrant, the police can get your email, your browser history, or your search history on a search engine. [read post]
4 May 2012, 7:31 am by Robert Chesney
During the search warrant execution, defendant agreed to speak with FBI Special Agent Farbod Azad and NYPD Detective Angel Maysonet of the JTTF. [read post]
7 Jun 2010, 8:45 am by Dan Parlow
  In turn, factors relevant in deciding the reasonableness of a search include the following (a) the number of documents involved; (b) the nature and complexity of the proceedings; (c) the ease and expense of retrieval of any particular document ; and (d) the significance of any document which is likely to be located during the search. [read post]
7 Jun 2010, 8:45 am by Dan Parlow
  In turn, factors relevant in deciding the reasonableness of a search include the following (a) the number of documents involved; (b) the nature and complexity of the proceedings; (c) the ease and expense of retrieval of any particular document ; and (d) the significance of any document which is likely to be located during the search. [read post]
13 Sep 2010, 6:12 pm by W.F. "Casey" Ebsary, Jr.
(c) Search without warrantAny officer or employee of the Service authorized and designated under regulations prescribed by the Attorney General, whether individually or as one of a class, shall have power to conduct a search, without warrant, of the person, and of the personal effects in the possession of any person seeking admission to the United States, concerning whom such officer or employee may have reasonable cause to suspect that grounds exist for denial of… [read post]
18 Mar 2010, 10:00 am
The search began at 2 p.m., and he helped the officers during the search that lasted until 1 a.m. [read post]
13 Dec 2013, 6:34 am
Second, and more importantly, the Supreme Court specifically and unequivocally held in Smith that retrieval of data from a pen register by the Government without a search warrant is not a search for 4th Amendment purposes. [read post]
23 Sep 2007, 9:29 am
The basic practice when they have to get a warrant to do something is that they serve the warrant on you, then conduct a search of your home or other property, and then leave you with an inventory of what you took. [read post]
27 Feb 2012, 7:49 am by McNabb Associates, P.C.
The informant met with Seattle detectives on June 3 and said he'd met with Abdul-Latif four days prior. [read post]
27 Feb 2012, 7:49 am by McNabb Associates, P.C.
The informant met with Seattle detectives on June 3 and said he'd met with Abdul-Latif four days prior. [read post]
15 Feb 2010, 6:25 pm by Joel Jacobsen
CNET has been covering a Third Circuit case that seems to involve a novel legal issue when all it really involves is a no-longer-new technology: The FBI and other police agencies don't need to obtain a search warrant to learn the locations of Americans' cell phones, the U.S. [read post]
19 May 2011, 11:06 am by Orin Kerr
” The basic idea is that the police can search without a warrant when the totality of the circumstances make the warrantless entry reasonable. [read post]
14 Mar 2011, 11:43 am by Andrew Dat
  Imagine you were driving down the street and suddenly found a weird electronic device underneath your car, you’d probably freak out, too. [read post]
9 Apr 2012, 10:01 am by Jeffrey Brown
They were then able to track the account to Ahrndt, and a second warrant was obtained to search his home. [read post]
29 May 2018, 2:30 am by Sami Z Azhari
The factors that need to be considered are: The basis for the search warrant The initial tip that led to the search warrant The amount of material as well as what it depicts A detailed understanding of the forensic examination The offender’s background The results of a sex evaluation Keep in mind that this is not an exhaustive list, but gives an idea of the amount of material that needs to be reviewed before making any crucial decisions. [read post]
9 May 2011, 10:32 am by John Richards
It may seem harsh when a court dismisses a case like this without allowing a trial on the facts alleged in the complaint; but when a complaint is based on unsupported conjecture and speculation, dismissing the case is warranted. [read post]
8 May 2012, 3:45 pm by Kim Zetter
More powerful than a subpoena, but not as strong as a search warrant, a 2703(d) order is supposed to be issued when prosecutors provide a judge with “specific and articulable facts” that show the information they seek is relevant and material to a criminal investigation. [read post]