can police walk in home wihout permission?
116579
Only if there is a standing warrent issued by a judge.  Otherwise, SUE SUE SUE!!! :D
930751
If police knock and ask to enter your home, you may refuse to admit them without a warrant signed by a judge with one exception — in some emergency situations (like when a person is screaming for help inside, or when the police are chasing someone) officers are allowed to enter and search your home without a warrant. Also they Can enter if there has been a question about your well being. Meaning someone has called and stated they haven't heard from you in some time and are concerned. Hey using a key is much better than replacing a busted down door.
813342
Depends on the state.  If you go to your state website and do a search of the consolidated laws, you should be able to find out.  Or you can call your local police department and just ask.
914338
Yes. Because he has vacated the domicile you can. However he needs access to his belongings via reasonable means.\n\nGood luck
104599
Go ask the local police.
735799
Ask your local police department they should know.
332138
Have someone in a different place from you (in case they  have caller I.D.) call the police and ask.
716504
The officer wasn't trespassing because he was there for a legal reason (to talk to the suspect). Since the officer was lawfully present in the area, the plain-view docterin does fall into play. \n\nIf the officer had no reason to be at the house, which you already stated he did, then you could argue that he had no lawful reason to be present on the house property. Look up the definition of curtalige, which I spelt very wrong. The rough definition is that curtalige is the area around the house, ie yard, that falls under the reasonable expectation of privacy (REOP) under the 4th ammendment. \n\nI think from the details you gave, the law is on the officer side simply because he had a reason to be there in the first place and if whatever was illegal was able to be seen through the windows, then he wasn't acting unlawfully. \n\nI am not one to help out people who are guilty of crimes, but I also do not like it when some officers forget what they learned in training and disreguard people's rights. Thats why I gave this information. My personal opinion is that I hope the officer did everything right so the case sticks and the one who is charged pays his due. \n\n\nLook up this stuff to clarify what I tried to say:\nLawful presence\n4th ammendment (right to search and seizure)\nCurtalige\nPlain-view doctrine\nReasonable Expection of Privacy  REOP
415078
let the police handle it
948130
Extremely unlikely.\nLaw LOVE to acquit home owners defending their house.\nSelf defender in his own house is the darling of the law.\nThis is called the Castle Doctrine.[1] \nBasically most jurisdictions will not require you to flee your own house. If you see a trespasser IN YOUR OWN HOUSE it is usually enough reason to reasonably feel threatened for your life, and thus use deadly force without trying to flee first(which would be required if you were not in your house)\n\nCheck if you live in of these staes:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castle_Doctrine#U.S._States_with_Castle_Doctrine_Laws_in_Effect\nor in UK\n\nAlso if you don't, it will still be very hard to get the jury  to convict.
880349
It is so much safer having a police officer living in the neighborhood. the only people who wouldn't want them living in their neighborhood is someone who is doing something illegal and fears that the police officer will find out.
462176
your local police dept should be able to tell you the best course of action
672308
Technically, yes. You have the right to have it in your home. That's it. When you get a license, it's called a concealed carry permit. You cannot conceal a sword and therefore won't be permited to carry one.  But up on your wall at home is fine.  I had a friend who was walking from one house to another and had a sword in his coat.  He was stopped by the police and was charged with a concealed weapon.  He fought it and lost, so I would suggest against even taking it out of your home.
267968
Drive/walk to a police station or a fire department.
745275
Make them get a search warrant. \n If you give them permission or open the hood you are giving consent to a search.  \nThey must have probable cause.  More than likely they can't prove it to a judge, so no search warrant will be produced.\nOf course be ready for the repercussions of upholding your rights.  They don't like citizens who rebuke their abuse of power.......
458778
Yes. The roads are goverment property, and a goverment officer (police) can set up a road block if they believe that it will prevent property damage, loss of live, or major injury. It's legal anywhere.
1173518
sorry no idea, hope someone does so that they help you.  By the way, why not contact the police itself on phone, that will be even a quick search for the information you need right.