by 
Anonymous
ANSWERS: 6
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If they have probable cause that a crime is happening or if you or someone else that has legal access to the property allows them in. Other than that a warrant is expected. (And I am ruling out cases of natural disaster or national emergency)
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In law there's such a thing called "in flagrante delicto" Latin: "while [the crime] is blazing" It is a legal term used to indicate that a criminal has been caught in the act of committing an offence. The colloquial "caught red-handed" or "caught in the act" are English equivalents. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_flagrante_delicto So if the authorities believe a crime is being committed in your house, they don't need a search warrant. Otherwise, police need a search warrant to enter your home.
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Yes, with probably cause or your permission or the permission of someone who answers the door. Thing is, in reality, the police can do almost anything they want to do. You can beat them in court but it will cost you a fortune. Once you make them mad, they will make your life miserable from here on out. The cops are not your friend. There is little difference in them and the crooks, just the crooks drive better cars
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Yes, under several circumstances....... The owner gives written permission An emergency exists And the officer can act on anything he sees, smells, feels, or hears, without a search warrant.
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all they need is probable cause
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help got home from work today only to find out the police have broke into are house and searched it, they changed the front door lock on there why out can they do this, we rang are local police but know one's got a clue
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