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Greg Hardy Has a Collection of 25-30 Firearms


dgr81

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They absolutely cannot search your house in that situation. A car sure.

 

You have to consent

Something has to be in plain view (they found her in the hall, right?)

If you were already being arrested in the house they can search for weapons or anything that is  danger to them

It's a matter of public safety

 

Hardy called the police and yes they can if they think someones life is in danger. Why would he call the police then say Hell no you cant search my apartment, that makes total sense.

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No way. They can't search his house without a warrant. Car, maybe. House, no sir.

 

Yes they can if they think peoples lives are in danger. I have friends that are Cops and its not as cut and dry as you might think it is. If they have probable cause they can search anywhere they want.

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Yes they can if they think peoples lives are in danger. I have friends that are Cops and its not as cut and dry as you might think it is. If they have probable cause they can search anywhere they want.

You are confusing generic probable cause with what is called exigent circumstances.

 

Yes they can search if they believe someone is in danger and other extreme circumstances.

 

But probable cause it what you have to prove to a judge to get a warrant. Generic probable cause doesn't not allow a policeman to enter your house but rather may justify a warrant.

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You are confusing generic probable cause with what is called exigent circumstances.

 

Yes they can search if they believe someone is in danger and other extreme circumstances.

 

But probable cause it what you have to prove to a judge to get a warrant. Generic probable cause doesn't not allow a policeman to enter your house but rather may justify a warrant.

 

Ether way they can search if they feel that there or someone elses life is in danger.  Your just trying to argue semantics with me.

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I'm not arguing semantics I am simply pointing out what you said is completely wrong.

 

You just agreed that they can search if they feel circumstances require it.  So yes you are arguing semantics or maybe you just don't understand that.

 

Probable cause is really just a umbrella term for a search or detainment. You could have probable cause and still need a warrant, or you could have probable cause and not need one depending on the situation. I guess you needed this broken down for you since you think I'm so "wrong".

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