Live Breaking News & Updates on Court Expands Warrantless Entries

Stay updated with breaking news from Court expands warrantless entries. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Supreme Court Weighs Expansion to Warrantless Entry


What Normally Allows a Police Officer to Enter and Search Your Home
The Fourth Amendment requires that police officers have a warrant to enter and search a home. The goal of this provision is to protect privacy and offer freedom from unreasonable intrusions by the government. 
Generally, there are a few exceptions. Warrantless searches are permitted when a person gives consent to a home search. It can happen if a police officer already has the right to be on the person’s property and sees evidence of a crime. Police also have the authority to search and seize evidence if they are conducting a valid arrest in a person’s home. Another exception is the “emergency aid” case, when an officer sees a resident collapsing for apparent medical reasons from the window and can run into the house to administer aid. ....

United States , Justice John Roberts , Aaron Weikert , Arthur Lange , Justice Stephen Breyer , Erica Ross , Elena Kagan , Jeffrey Fisher , Justice Sonia Sotomayor , Court Expands Warrantless Entries , Cato Institute , Supreme Court , Us Supreme Court , National Association Of Criminal Defense Lawyers , American Conservative Union , American Civil Liberties Union , A Police , Supreme Court On , California Court , Fourth Amendment , Normally Allows , Police Officer , Search Your , Justices Debate , Stephen Breyer , Sonia Sotomayor ,