In the age of smartphones, doorbell cameras, and security systems on every corner, many people assume that if there’s video, the case is closed. But in real life, video evidence is not the same thing as the full story—and it does not automatically prove…
Short answer: Usually no, you don’t have to answer the door or let police into your home—but there are important exceptions and smart ways to handle it. I’ll break it down in plain language. (This is general information, not legal advice for your specific…
Right—and those “few situations” are actually really important to understand, because they’re the main exceptions to the warrant requirement. Here are some of the most common ones, in plain English: Consent If you voluntarily agree to let police search (your car, home, bag, etc.),…
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