Sentences with FREEDOM-FROM-SEARCH-AND-SEIZURE

"The Fourth Amendment provides protection against unreasonable searches and seizures, ensuring freedom from search and seizure."

"Every citizen is entitled to freedom from search and seizure without a warrant."

"The police need probable cause to conduct a search or seizure and must respect the individual's freedom from search and seizure."

"The court ruled that the search conducted without a warrant violated the defendant's freedom from search and seizure."

"The right to privacy is closely associated with the freedom from search and seizure."

"During a routine traffic stop, an officer violated the driver's freedom from search and seizure by searching the vehicle without a valid reason."

"The exclusionary rule is meant to deter law enforcement from violating individuals' freedom from search and seizure."

"The Supreme Court has consistently upheld the right to freedom from search and seizure as a fundamental constitutional right."

"To ensure freedom from search and seizure, law enforcement officers must obtain a warrant based on probable cause."

"The principle of freedom from search and seizure helps maintain the balance between personal privacy and the needs of law enforcement."

"The prosecutor argued that the evidence was obtained in violation of the defendant's freedom from search and seizure and should be suppressed."

"In a landmark decision, the court established clearer guidelines for determining what constitutes a violation of freedom from search and seizure."

"The defendant's lawyer argued that the search was conducted without a warrant and violated their client's freedom from search and seizure."

"The police detained the suspect without any evidence of wrongdoing, infringing upon their freedom from search and seizure."

"The Supreme Court has occasionally recognized exceptions to the requirement of a warrant for certain circumstances involving freedom from search and seizure."

"The officer's search of the defendant's residence exceeded the scope of their warrant, violating their freedom from search and seizure."

"The judge granted the motion to suppress the evidence, ruling that the search violated the defendant's freedom from search and seizure."

"The Constitution guarantees freedom from search and seizure, protecting individuals from unreasonable government intrusion."

"To protect freedom from search and seizure, courts often require law enforcement to demonstrate that they had a legitimate reason for conducting the search."

"The police cannot conduct a search or seizure without a valid reason, as it would infringe upon an individual's freedom from search and seizure."