Statutory Warrantless Search Powers: Difference between revisions

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==General Principles==
==General Principles==
{{seealso|Ancillary Powers Doctrine}}
{{seealso|Ancillary Powers Doctrine}}
The Parliament and legislatures of Canada have the ability to pass legislation that permits law enforcement and other agents of the state to warrantless searches. These powers must generally conform to the "reasonable and probable grounds" standard set out in s. 8 of the Charter to be lawful.
==Border Searches==
* [[Searches at an International Border]]


==See Also==
==See Also==
* [[Warrantless Seizure Under Section 489]] - Section 489 also provides authority for police to seized things for which they reasonably suspect affords evidence to a criminal offence.
* [[Warrantless Seizure Under Section 489]] - Section 489 also provides authority for police to seized things for which they reasonably suspect affords evidence to a criminal offence.

Latest revision as of 14:37, 14 July 2024

This page was last substantively updated or reviewed May 2021. (Rev. # 95457)

General Principles

See also: Ancillary Powers Doctrine

The Parliament and legislatures of Canada have the ability to pass legislation that permits law enforcement and other agents of the state to warrantless searches. These powers must generally conform to the "reasonable and probable grounds" standard set out in s. 8 of the Charter to be lawful.

Border Searches

See Also