Word: warrantã
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...shooting to be detained by police, Blayn Jiggetts, 19, of Mount Vernon, N.Y., was arrested in Harlem on June 9, but has refused to return voluntarily to Massachusetts to face charges. He is being jailed without bail in New York. Prosecutors are seeking a governor’s warrant??which requires the signatures of both the Massachusetts and New York governors—to extradite Jiggetts to Massachusetts to face charges at the Middlesex Superior Court. Jiggetts is scheduled to appear at an arraignment at the Manhattan Criminal Court on Tuesday...
...leadership, the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) dropped a one-ton bomb in a residential area of the Gaza Strip to assassinate a Hamas leader, killing the target and his assistant, along with 14 civilians, including nine children, according to news reports at the time. After the warrant??s issue, Almog landed at Heathrow Airport with plans to attend a fundraiser for handicapped children. Before British authorities could apprehend him at the airport, he fled the country. In yesterday’s speech, Machover did not dwell on the Belfer Center’s selection of Almog...
...possibility of answering “no.” This may be because many students are unsure whether HUPD officers even need a warrant to conduct searches on University property. According to Wesley Oliver, Climenko fellow and Thayer lecturer at Harvard Law School, officers do need a warrant??and we agree that HUPD, as a deputized police force, ought to be subject to the same constitutional limits under which public police must operate. However, since an individual’s consent is as good as a warrant, students may unwittingly be stripping themselves of vital constitutional protections...
...insisted they did not need a warrant.But even a strong suspicion wouldn’t allow an officer to enter a dorm room uninvited—unless the officer had reason to believe that some emergency situation required them to enter the room, lawyers say.Entering a residence without a warrant??under a principle known as the exigent circumstance doctrine—depends on the severity of the crime, according to Oliver.“One reason to permit entry without a warrant is to prevent the destruction of the evidence of a crime,” he says...
...ruled unanimously for Harvard, rejecting The Crimson’s claim that since the Harvard University Police Department (HUPD) is endowed with “special state police powers”—such as the power to make an arrest and obtain and execute a search warrant??it must provide the same information as public police forces...