3 ms·
I agree, but I’m clarifying the facts: they’re claiming an administrative warrant gives them authority to enter a house, not no warrant as OP stated.
by PlanksVariable 10mo ago
I agree, but I’m clarifying the facts: they’re claiming an administrative warrant gives them authority to enter a house, not no warrant as OP stated.
- deleted 10mo ago[deleted]
- direwolf20 10mo agoAn administrative warrant is just an email from their boss telling them to do it. It's not a real thing
- e44858 10mo agoHas this ever been tested in court?
- direwolf20 10mo agoWhat would that even mean? You present the judge an email from your boss and ask "Your Honour, is this an email from my boss?"
- ok_dad 10mo agoThis is a serious topic but holy crap can you imagine that. I feel like I’m in bizarro world that anyone takes that argument seriously.
- jfyi 10mo agoGreat, since we are all in agreement, let's see if we can put it clear terms. Administrative warrants are civil in nature and do not give authority to enter a house or any private space. Using them as such is in violation of the fourth amendment.