
What Do You Have To Tell Police During A Search?
During a search by law enforcement, you do not have to tell the police much. At most, you will have to identify yourself.
During a search by law enforcement, you do not have to tell the police much. At most, you will have to identify yourself.
Earlier this week, Wired Magazine reported that cops in New Jersey used baby DNA to charge the child's father. It's as crazy as it sounds.
Several different Fifth Amendment rights apply during a traffic stop, including the right to remain silent.
The Fourth Amendment includes rights that a protect you during a seizure, which includes during a traffic stop.
Your Fifth Amendment rights include the right to remain silent, even during a search prior to an arrest and prior to a trial.
Police can search a person's car with a warrant or with consent. But you don't have to consent to a search under any circumstances.
Police can only search a person's home in certain circumstances. But, if you consent to a search, those circumstances don't have to apply.
If police see you commit a traffic violation, they can pull you over. After that, police may ask to search your car. You can say no.
The Fourth and Fifth Amendments to the U.S. Constitution provide you with several important rights that apply during a search.
Police can search a person in a number of different situations, but the Fourth Amendment provides some protections.