Search and Seizure: Is it Legal on Private Property

Conducting searches and seizures is a duty the police are allowed to perform if they have a search warrant. However, searches and seizures are partly outlawed because they infringe on the right to privacy. It is important to note however that if a probable cause is shown by a party applying for a search and seizure warrant; then the police can search and seize your property if the warrant is issued. If your property is the subject of a search and seizure warrant, the very first step you should take is reach out to Miami Florida attorneys at The Law Office of Scott A. Ferris for consultation on how to best guard your rights.

Why you need an attorney in your case
The law applicable to searches and seizures is the Fourth Amendment of the Constitution which is quite a complex provision to understand. With the help of Miami Florida attorneys at The Law Office of Scott A. Ferris, the law will be duly interpreted for you. After analyzing the facts of your case, your attorney will proceed to discuss with you the options available for you. It is important to note that for a search and seizure to be legal, the warrant and subsequent actions should be done in compliance with the law. Therefore, if you can proof that the search and seizure was done illegally, your attorney will help you institute legal proceedings before a Court of law seeking for the exclusion of any evidence obtained from the search and seizure. Having an experienced attorney walk you through your case any time is the best decision you can make for your case other than doing it by yourself. 

If you are working with an attorney from The Law Office of Scott A. Ferris on your case, you have a guarantee that all possible measures will be undertaken to secure your rights.