About: Consent search

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http://dbpedia.org/describe/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fdbpedia.org%2Fresource%2FConsent_search&graph=http%3A%2F%2Fdbpedia.org&graph=http%3A%2F%2Fdbpedia.org

Consent searches (or consensual searches) are searches made by police officers in the United States based on the voluntary consent of the individual whose person or property is being searched. The simplest and most common type of warrantless searches in the United States are searches based upon consent. No warrant, probable cause or reasonable suspicion is required to perform a search if a person, or someone else with the proper authority, consents to a search.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing
rdfs:label	Consent search (en)
rdfs:comment	Consent searches (or consensual searches) are searches made by police officers in the United States based on the voluntary consent of the individual whose person or property is being searched. The simplest and most common type of warrantless searches in the United States are searches based upon consent. No warrant, probable cause or reasonable suspicion is required to perform a search if a person, or someone else with the proper authority, consents to a search. (en)
rdfs:seeAlso	Terry stop Consent search case law
dcterms:subject	Searches and seizures Privacy law in the United States Ethically disputed judicial practices Law enforcement in the United States Law enforcement techniques United States Fourth Amendment case law
Wikipage page ID	7127015 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1098934536 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Schneckloth v. Bustamonte United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit United States v. Matlock Constitutional right Searches and seizures Durham, North Carolina Fayetteville, North Carolina Fernandez v. California Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution Reasonable suspicion Privacy law in the United States Terrorism Terry stop Ethically disputed judicial practices Law enforcement in the United States Law enforcement techniques United States Fourth Amendment case law Warrantless searches in the United States Illinois v. Rodriguez New York City Police Department Ohio v. Robinette X-ray Probable cause Magnetometer Undercover Warrant (law) Stop-and-frisk in New York City X-ray machine United States v. Fuentes Miranda rights dbr:Southern_Coalition_for_Social_Justice
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/nypd/downloads/pdf/analysis_and_planning/patrol_guide/oo_50_16.pdf%7Ctitle=Consent
sameAs	Consent search Consent search Consent search
talksection	Consent search (en)
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Cite_web dbt:Expand_section dbt:Reflist dbt:See_also dbt:TOC_limit dbt:Criminal_procedure
date	November 2018 (en)
section	1 (xsd:integer)
small	no (en)
has abstract	Consent searches (or consensual searches) are searches made by police officers in the United States based on the voluntary consent of the individual whose person or property is being searched. The simplest and most common type of warrantless searches in the United States are searches based upon consent. No warrant, probable cause or reasonable suspicion is required to perform a search if a person, or someone else with the proper authority, consents to a search. A consent search assumes the individual, whose person or property is being searched, is aware that they have the right to refuse a search in a situation when confronted by law enforcement agents. By giving consent they are assumed to waive, freely and voluntarily, his or her Fourth Amendment rights, granting the officer permission to perform the search. Where consent is obtained through "deception" on the part of the police officer, the search may be determined to be an unreasonable search in violation of the Fourth Amendment. The three main categories of searches are a search of a house, automobile or pedestrian. In the case of an automobile, it is assumed the officer has already seized the car and the encounter is a Terry stop. When an officer returns a driver's identification, the encounter has been transformed into a consensual encounter. In the case of a pedestrian, a consensual encounter can lead to a Terry stop based on information gathered during conversation. Some states and cities pass laws that require officer to notify a right to refuse in one case, but not the others. (en)
gold:hypernym	Searches
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Consent_search?oldid=1098934536&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	14842 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Consent_search
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Rodriguez v. United States Schneckloth v. Bustamonte Death of Andrew Sadek Deaths of John and Joyce Sheridan Johnson v. United States (1948 Fourth Amendment case) United States v. Drayton Plain view doctrine Traffic stop Steagald v. United States Broken windows theory Bumper v. North Carolina Whren v. United States Driving while black Amy Coney Barrett Exclusionary rule Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution Terry stop Kentucky v. King Civil disobedience Probable cause Stop-and-frisk in New York City Consensual encounter Consensual search Consent searches
is Wikipage redirect of	Consensual encounter Consensual search Consent searches
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Consent_search

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