Given probable cause it seems to be. This is opposed to a police officer just deciding to randomly investigate your house w/o cause. This is only my highly-unqualified opinion, of course: IANAL.verilon wrote:To ask for permission - be denied - and come in anyways? That's legal!?phongn wrote:The car merely served as an example, verilon, to show that a warrent is not needed. As I said earlier, the research I'm doing (granted, it is limited research) seems to indicate that the USSS was within it's rights to do what it did.verilon wrote:However, phongn, this guy wasn't pulled over in the car - he was in the office of the building. But I understand where you are coming from and what you are saying. What you don't understand is that I do.
IIRC, Stravo is one, isn't he? You may want to ask him if he is, he would be better qualified.
Of course, it is entirely possible that the USSS has acted in the wrong here as well. I don't have that much information on it (other than what you've posted), but based on what you've posted I will stand by my position.