$15.47 an hour. Is seeking a Health Care Navigator for the NYS Health Benefit Exchange in Cayuga and Seneca counties. The Health Care Navigator provides outreach, enrollment,...
The police will provide their own evidence for the warrant and the suspect is not present when the warrant is issued. Once a warrant is obtained, the police can only search the location specified in the warrant, whether it is a home, a car, or a specific outside location.
Probable cause requires stronger evidence than reasonable suspicion. In order to obtain a search or arrest warrant, a law enforcement agent must prove probable cause to a judge or magistrate. If a search or arrest is made without a warrant, the officer must prove that there was probable cause. Any evidence obtained without probable cause may be suppressed in court. There are four categories into which evidence may fall in establishing probable cause. Observational evidence is based on what the officer sees, smells, or hears. If an officer observes a suspicious person looking into car windows and carrying a baseball bat late at night, it would fall into this category.