Federal Search Consent Violation

Summary

Federal and state courts operate independently, and the same case can be tried in both. Consent to search is generally required under the Fourth Amendment, but exceptions exist, such as probable cause, search incident to arrest, exigent circumstances, and the plain view doctrine. If you believe your Fourth Amendment rights were violated, you should consult a North Carolina attorney specializing in constitutional law. If you cant afford a lawyer, consider reaching out to the North Carolina Bar Associations Pro Bono Program for assistance. They can connect you with volunteer lawyers who provide free legal services to those in need.

Full Conversation

Yes
It seems like you're asking about the legality of your imprisonment. Here are some general points:
- Federal and state courts operate independently.
- The same case can be tried in both courts.
- Consent to search is not always required.
For specific advice, consult a lawyer in North Carolina.
But Federal law says the police officer has to have a person consent to search and the police officer had no consent to search me
While it's true that consent is one way for police to legally search, there are exceptions. For instance:
- If police believe evidence might be destroyed
- During an arrest
- If they see illegal items in plain view
For a detailed understanding, consult a North Carolina attorney.
Federal law says the police officer has to have a person consent to search am I right
Yes, generally, under the Fourth Amendment, police need your consent for a search. However, there are exceptions like:
- Probable cause
- Search incident to arrest
- Exigent circumstances
- Plain view doctrine
Please consult a North Carolina attorney for specifics.
In Federal court the police officer had no consent to search me is this wrongly
It's possible, but it depends on the circumstances. If the search violated your Fourth Amendment rights, it could be considered unlawful. However, exceptions exist. You should consult with a North Carolina attorney for a detailed analysis.
Yes the searched violated my fourth amendment rights s
If you believe your Fourth Amendment rights were violated, have you considered filing a complaint or seeking legal advice? It's important to consult with a North Carolina attorney who specializes in constitutional law for a detailed analysis.
I havr no money for a lawyer
If you can't afford a lawyer, you can seek help from legal aid organizations in North Carolina. Here's one:

Legal Aid of North Carolina


Phone: (*) *-*
Address: * S Dawson St, Raleigh, NC *
Website: www.legalaidnc.org
I have already talked with legal aid of North Carolina they says they can't help me
I'm sorry to hear that. You could try reaching out to the North Carolina Bar Association's Pro Bono Program. They may be able to assist you.

North Carolina Bar Association Pro Bono Program


Phone: (*) *-*
Address: * Weston Parkway, Cary, NC *
Website: www.ncbar.org
How can they help me
The North Carolina Bar Association's Pro Bono Program can connect you with volunteer lawyers who provide free legal services to those who cannot afford them. They can help you understand your rights and possibly challenge your case.