Warrant - Law Dictionary Search Results
cause
a particular place, or that a specific fact or cause of action exists) [when supported by probable cause, warrantless search of vehicle may extend to every part of vehicle where objects of search might be concealed "State
fourth amendment
right to be secure in their homes and property against unreasonable searches and seizures, and providing that no warrants shall issue except upon probable cause. Source: FindLaw
frivolous
pleading, motion, or other paper to certify that to the signer's knowledge it is grounded in fact and warranted by law or otherwise brought in good faith and not for an improper purpose. A court is authorized
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grand jury
grand jury : a jury that examines accusations against persons charged with crime and if the evidence warrants makes formal charges on which the accused persons are later tried see also no bill and true bill
mistake
an unintentional error esp. in legal procedure or form that does not indicate bad faith and that commonly warrants excuse or relief by the court [the court's power to revise a judgment because of fraud, , or
originality
originality : the quality or fact of being the product of individual creation that warrants copyright protection for a particular work regardless of novelty
proceeding
right may be immediately appealed [special proceedings created exclusively by statute where a special procedure is appropriate and warranted "Sosebee v. County Line Sch. Dist., 897 S.W.2d 556 (1995)"] summary proceeding : a civil or criminal proceeding
variance
;esp : a disagreement between allegations (as in an indictment or complaint) and proof offered at trial that warrants an appropriate remedy (as a directed verdict or an acquittal) when prejudicial to the substantial rights of the
overblown
Having been given more publicity than warranted having had ascribed more importance than was justified as an overblown medical discovery
Constable
(34 of 1978), s. 2(d)] A peace officer responsible for minor judicial duties, such as serving writs and warrants, but with less authority and smaller jurisdiction than a sheriff, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn. Every prison officer
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