ANSWER: The Fourth Amendment of the United States Constitution | Bill of Rights basically states "No person or property shall be unreasonably searched or seized", that is not the actual Fourth Amend. definition, but you know what I mean.
Anyways, the 4A (Fourth Amendment) protects people from Unconstitutional searches and seizures unless they have probable cause, you have committed a crime in front of them, or they have a Warrant of some sort. Although many Government Officials and Law Enforcement Officials still abuse their power by going against the 4A, they can get in loads of trouble later down the road for doing so. This is why the 4A is put into place. Think of it like a Protection Order, they can not do anything to you since the Protection Order is there, however, if you act stupid and commit a crime or have an active warrant, that Protection Order wont protect you from them in that instance.
EXPLANATION: I study the USC and USC: BoR on my free time, took legal classes as High School Elective courses, and im a Law Enforcement Explorer and we must know the Constitution.
Answer:
A bomb
Explanation:
Breifcases are usually used as a trigger to the bomb. If there is an untouched briefcase, chances of it being a trigger are very high.
Answer:
Under state and federal law, failure to appear in court after bailing out of jail violates not only a court order but also constitutes a separate offense. As a result, defendants who "jump bail" can face multiple consequences, including:
- forfeiting their bond (the amount they paid for bail)
- continuing to face the pending criminal charges, and
- potentially facing additional charges for bail jumping.
Because bail jumping is its own offense, the defendant's innocence as to the charges that led to arrest typically isn't a defense to the failure to appear.
Explanation: