You totally fell for it bro. I woulda called his bluff and said ok, go get a warrant then I will get out of my car, and wait out here with you.
He cant just go to a judge and get a warrant to search you for no reason
I don't know if you were "resisting" or not but denying a search is 100% LEGAL if you are not doing anything wrong
You're retarded. They cant legally search your vehicle unless they either have your consent, probable cause, or a warrant. If they have any of those, the entire vehicle is fair game, locked compartments or not. The legality of the search has only to do with "probable cause" which is flexible. If the policeman truly thinks you have an illegal weapon or drugs in a package IN YOUR VEHICLE, they can take it and open it.Illegal search is illegal
Carroll vs United States. Nothing you say has any validity without proof. Do you have a supreme court ruling that contradicts this one?This is where you are wrong. ONLY WITH A WARRANT CAN THIS PART HAPPEN
Next time put one of your little buddies in that package!He ripped apart the package I was bringing to the post office to check contents and searched whole car...lucky my car was clean...
Technically, yes. Although I don't know about the laws in Canada post.So what sour deez is saying is if you put drugs in a package and address it to someone, you can drive around with it and the cops cant touch it, you can give it to the person whose name is on it and the cops can't touch it. So unless the cop is inside the house when the person opens their mail containing the drugs, everyone is safe? What a great loophole in the system //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/laugh.gif.48439b2acf2cfca21620f01e7f77d1e4.gif
I'm talking about a regular traffic stop.. Not a federal court indictmentCarroll vs United States. Nothing you say has any validity without proof. Do you have a supreme court ruling that contradicts this one?
Nope. You're still wrong.Technically, yes. Although I don't know about the laws in Canada post.
Apparently you don't know what Supreme Court rulings are. The case I'm referring to is outlining that policemen can search a vehicle without a warrant if they have a reason to believe there's something illegal inside.I'm talking about a regular traffic stop.. Not a federal court indictment