Police Deception And Warrants

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Summary

Police in New York City can use deceptive tactics during investigations, but lying about having a warrant may violate Fourth Amendment rights. For non-violent charges, police must show the warrant upon request and respect constitutional rights.

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New York City
In New York City:
- Police can use deceptive tactics during investigations.
- However, lying about a warrant might violate your Fourth Amendment rights against unreasonable searches and seizures.
- You have the right to ask to see the warrant.
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How are arrest warrants executed for non-violent charges?
In New York City, here's how arrest warrants for non-violent charges are generally executed:
- The police must have the warrant and show it upon request.
- They can arrest the person named in the warrant at any location.
- Non-violent charges usually don't involve force unless necessary.
- They must respect the person's constitutional rights.