How do the police obtain a search warrant?

Status
Not open for further replies.
Search warrants, interesting.

A search warrant is usually issued by a judge sitting in county where the search is to take place.
In some cases, the search warrant is issued by a judge in another county, if the investigation began in that county.

There are also state police and state investigative warrants.
Those warrants are issued by judges where the agency is based.

There are also federal search warrants. They can be issued by a federal magistrate, judge, appellate judge, and even Supreme Court Justices. They can be served in any of the 50 US States, and it's territories.

It isn't necessary to comment further, OP.
We've learned the less said, the better.

Okay, extra, extra, read all about it!

The skinny of NJ State warrants!


http://www.judiciary.state.nj.us/rules/r3-5.htm



http://www.nj.com/politics/index.ss...e_need_warrants_to_search_decrepit_homes.html





http://www.state.nj.us/lps/dcj/agguide/srchwarr.htm




http://www.njchildsupport.org/Servi...ng-sure-child-support-gets-paid/Warrants.aspx






http://www.theverge.com/2013/7/19/4...-rules-police-needed-to-obtain-search-warrant













http://publicrecords.onlinesearches.com/New-Jersey-Warrants.htm
 
Last edited:
In a nutshell, police present their information to a judge. If the judge agrees that probable cause exists that the evidence sought is likely to be found, and the police have followed the proper course, then the judge grants the warrant.
 
The police acquire court orders by persuading a judge that they have "reasonable justification" to accept criminal movement is happening at the spot they need to hunt or that proof of a wrongdoing may be found at the area. Typically, the police give the judge the data they need to depend on as composed explanations under promise that are alluded to as "sworn statements." These oaths may incorporate the cop's own particular perceptions, those of a private native or those of a secret source. On the off chance that the judge accepts the data displayed is trust commendable and exhibits "reasonable justification" the judge will issue a warrant.
 
A court order is a sort of authorization slip, marked by a judge, that permits the police to enter private property to search for specific things. It is tended to the manager of the property, and tells the holder that a judge has chosen that it is sensibly likely that certain booty, or proof of criminal exercises, will be found in pointed out areas on the property.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top