- Messages
- 171
- Reactions
- 14
As far as I am concerned if there is not a warrant, anyone who enters a home without permission should be treated the same.
I agree that's why it's important not bail out deadbeats...
ETA: page 2 is all mine
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
As far as I am concerned if there is not a warrant, anyone who enters a home without permission should be treated the same.
As far as I am concerned if there is not a warrant, anyone who enters a home without permission should be treated the same.
Have also witnessed a cop coming to a domestic dispute call, like child abuse...requires cops to do a 'welfare status' on the 'victim', which means your either bringing them out, or they are coming in...one time one cop was called to a total bS domestic dispute, cop on the other side of a fence, told the owner to call off his barking dog...as the owner approaced to ask the police officer what it was about..the cop, shot the dog dead, from the other side of the fence, came through the fence, cuffed up the owner, went into the house, to check on things...nothing was wrong, uncuffed the owner, ...sorry I shot your dog, have a nice day..
I would love for this to happen at my house, I would have killed them as they came through the door. Any bondsman out there wanna give it a try?
I'm sure that 99% of law enforement officers are good ones, but videos like this one certainy foster distrust.
And all we ever hear about are the ones that screw up...
Yesterday, 10,000 commercial airplane flights landed uneventfully. Film at eleven.And all we ever hear about are the ones that screw up...
"barring restrictions applicable state by state, a bounty hunter can enter the fugitive's private property without a warrant in order to execute a re-arrest. They cannot, however, enter the property of anyone other than the fugitive without a warrant or the owner's permission."
That means if either of the dirtbags they're looking for used that address for anything they don't need a warrant, which seems to be what the bondsman was saying. I usually don't feel too bad for criminals, or those who harbor them.
the keywords in your statement fugitive's private property.
I have not read anything that said this property was owned by the fugitive.
I wonder what a 911 call would have accomplished.
There are legit situations where a warrant is not required. If the officer has PC (probable cause) that not entering may allow a fugitive to escape or that evidence may be destroyed. But the PC has to be strong because if its not the officer is then on the hot seat big time.
Also, if you are a fugitive you have forfeited certain rights. If you happen to hold up in the house of a friend then that friend shares your loss of rights as they are now harboring a fugitive.
Not saying this specific incident is correct, just giving some 'what ifs'.