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Brian Mengel,
Civil Servant
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Probable cause is the criteria required for the issuance of a Search Warrant.
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Richard Hosking,
Paranormal Investigator
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Probable cause requires more than mere suspicion but far less evidence than that needed to support a conviction or even that needed to support a finding by a preponderance of the evidence.
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John Carthy,
Gun Shop Sales Assistant
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Even if no warrant were required, American agents would have to articulate specific facts giving them probable cause to undertake a search or seizure if they wished to comply with the Fourth Amendment as conceived by the Court of Appeals.
A warrant of distraint may be issued only upon presentment of facts to create probable cause and supported by a sworn or affirmed oath.
A probable cause determination does not require a finding that it is more likely than not that the defendant committed the crime.
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Arthur Dawkins,
Astro-physicist
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A special needs theory that recognizes that neither probable cause nor a warrant is required to govern searches is particularly appropriate in highly regulated safety essential fields of work.
Probable cause are facts and circumstances that would lead a reasonable person to conclude that a particular action was committed.
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Thomas Owens,
Police Officer
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While the police must have probable cause and a search warrant before collecting body fluids or fingerprints from criminal suspects, citizen suspects submit only to be cooperative.
Any police officer who has probable cause to believe that a respondent has violated an EPO or DVO, and the respondent has been served with or given notice of the order, shall arrest the respondent without a warrant.
A court must find probable cause before it issues a search or arrest warrant, or authorizes the pre-trial detention of a person arrested without a warrant.
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