Police search without a warrant.

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The management company manages property. They may not own the property. If I wanted to stay, I would contact the owner explaining the situation and noting how hard good tenants are to find. If the owner is not willing to give you a waiver then move or sign. Good Luck!
 
I remember reading that 60-80% of large bills contain traces of drugs. If a dog comes in and smells your wallet, or mad money, you got trouble.:confused:
 
It's been said before in this thread but as a LEO there is no way I am coming in a searching a place on the consent of the landlord or a management company. Not a chance.

I didn't read the whole thread but your Rights are just that, Fundamental Rights. Privilege is something that can be taken away.
 

My wife bought me 2 of those. She is an attorney. If a cop ever asks to search my house or vehicle I will say no. If he tries the "if you have nothing to hide" routine, I will say "Ya, but my wife is an attorney and she would be so mad if I let you search without a warrant."

I wouldn't have anything to hide but maybe a poached Christmas tree, but its the idea. My rights are my rights and nobody should forget that.
 
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This just pisses me off. I'm sure my former landlord would have included something similar if the moron had been smart enough to include it.
 
This reminds me of a story.

Guy I used to work with was working construction on a big coal fired generator. Its fall and Montana. He carries a rifle in his gun rack and has a large tool box in the truck. The construction sight is about 40 miles from his home. He drives home one night and there is a game check station complete with signs that say all hunters must stop. He blows right on by because he hasn't been hunting, but working. Warden chases him down and lights him up. Why didn't you stop? Wasn't hunting. You have a rifle. So, what. Whats in the box? Tools. Can I look? No, and unless I am under arrest I am going to drive home and have supper. No answer. He repeats am I under arrest? No Drives home with warden following him. Parks in Driveway and goes in to eat. Warden sits in truck at end of driveway. Eventually a sheriff shows up with a search warrant. Guy, reads it all then unlocks and opens the box. Nothing, but tools. Warden is really hot. Why didn't you just open the box in the first place? Because I didn't have to and you were basically calling me a lair when I said I had not been hunting. Everyone knows about the construction, any idiot could see I was wearing dirty work clothes. He said it ended up with the sheriff telling the warden he had to leave.
 
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Rental agreements I signed in the past said landlord had right to inspect property at reasonable times.

That seems reasonable.

Being forced to consent to a warrantless search feels different

I do not know what the law is.
 
I would hate to come home from work and find my house "tossed".

IMHO speak to a local attorney. No offense anyone.
 
Welcome to the Old Police State. The English common law and legal precedents inherited therefrom had a clear bias against lessees as the laws were made by landholders. The basic legal principle is "Renters are Scum". Except in cases where specific statutes state otherwise, the law is almost always stacked against folks who rent. I suspect this detail has been overlooked by statutes to this point. As an aside, under the original U.S. Constitution, renters could not vote.
 
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This thread is over 4 years old.

The OP hasn't logged into the forum in over 4 years.


I'd bet that by now he's got his living arrangement figured out.
Then again, maybe not. :eek: :eek: :D
 
ZOMBIE THREAD!!

Zombie-Thread-Walk450.gif


DIE!!!!:D:D:D:D
 
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