Can a police officer enter your dwelling with a property maintenance  person to gain acess?
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.
1059890
Can I have your house and car?
808567
pay for one from a house inspector
396651
There has to be probably cause to raid the house.  If an officer observes and illegal act through a window he can enter without a warrant.  If he only suspects illegal activity but has no patent proof he cannot enter the residence.\n\nOhio recently had a case that changed our law.  Under old rules if there were multiple leasees and one agreed to a search it was okay to search.  Now everyone must agree to the search, if one says no then the search is illegal.
637829
HELL NO!\n EVEN WHEN YOUR RENTING THEY HAVE TO GIVE AT LEAST 24 HRS NOTICE TO ENTER THE PREMISES UNLESS ITS AN EMERGENCY LIKE SOMETHING CAUSING WATER DAMAGE OR A POTETIAL IMMEDIATE FIRE HAZARD POT ON STOVE FOOD IN OVEN, OR A POLICE WARRANT.
1132555
Homeowner I believe. Contact your local housing department.
549638
there's most likely a clause in the lease saying they can enter when they deem it necessary, like putting out a fire if you're not there, or checking for a reported problem when you're gone.  he's probably just abusing this.  either deal with it or suck it up and move.
611305
Be patient and stay in touch with police.  They can't just run in on one complaint and clean house.  Get with other neighbors and see if they have the same feelings and get them to call also.  But if you have given them clear reasons as to why you think this person is dealing drugs, they probably have the person under surveillance.  They have to have reasonable suspicion with documented details to support the suspicion to be able to get a warrant to enter the property and search.  Sometimes that can take months.  I know you want them gone now, but it's not that easy.  Keep a journal of the things you see that lead you to believe they are dealing drugs.  Things like the amount of traffic coming and going from the place, times, etc.  If you notice a lot of the same vehicles coming and going quite often, take the dog for a walk and covertly get some license plate numbers.  Do NOT make it obvious to this person what you are doing!  There could be serious repercussions.  But this information could be very helpful to the police.  Don't approach these people yourself either.  Let the police handle it.  Once they gather enough information, they can put a stop to it.  Good luck!
1010747
yes and no,  hotel staff with proper reason, maintaince or house keeping may enter a room. If they see something in plain sight and report it, police can enter ( they will normally get a warrant but in some states they can enter with the motel permission
62670
Depends if there injuries at the scene, property damage, or other hazards at the scene when officers arrive. If none of those factors exist, than it is just like any other arrest. Officers follow a SOP when it comes to taking suspects into custody. Check with the authorities in your area for the best advice.
153650
call the police department and ask
9093
Yes in most cases it is set forth in the rental agreement or lease. If you want to know you just need to read your rental agreement. \n\nHere is what Nolo says about it: (I quote):\n"1. Does my landlord have the right to enter my apartment whenever he or she\nwants?\n\nIt depends on the state. In all states, a landlord or manager may enter\nrented premises while the tenant is living there without advance notice in\nthe case of emergency, such as a fire or serious water leak. And, of\ncourse, a landlord may enter when a tenant gives permission. Beyond that,\nlaws in many states guarantee tenants reasonable privacy rights against\nlandlord intrusions."\nhttp://www.lectlaw.com/files/lat01.htm
807055
If they are Asset Protection Officers all they have to do is watch people. Usually they can't use force anyway.
238894
yes you do. but you may have to prove that it is yours and you must have the police there with you. one exception if you rented the place and you left owing any rent they can hold it till you pay the past due amout but they have to send you a legal notice
1143450
As a property owner renting out his/her property or the property he/she manages, he/she can ask for anything they want as long as it doesn't violate fair housing laws (if they apply). You, however, can disclose or provide any information you want. You don't have to provide anything legally and the landlord doesn't have to provide you a place to live legally.\n\nFor example, I ask for a social security number and a driver's license as well (along with a few other bits of information). I do this so I can track them down and sue them if I need to and to make sure the person who signs the lease is really the same person living there. Now if my potential tenant does not want to provide this information, I just say Thanks for your time, but I cannot accept your application. As landlords, we are not legally obligated to rent you a place to live. \n\nI just wonder why the SSN of the children will matter? Maybe he wants to make sure they are not abducted??? Can't collect rent from a parent who is in jail or needs to change towns again. Maybe I should start asking for this info. ;)\n\nGood Luck.
1080626
I don't think the cop could enter or interfere.  Maybe the best he could do is radio it in and wait for an answer.
773789
The landlord needs to get in when you aren't there sometimes to do repairs or maintenance. If you put a privacy lock for when you are there then the landlord cannot just walk in on you.  The best device for this is a rubber wedge on the floor. When home lay it down.. the door cannot be opened....when you leave pick up the wedge and  the landlord can come in and this way you won't get money deducted from your deposit for defacing his property without permission.