An exception to this legal requirement exists when there are "exigent circumstances," first established by the case of Warden v. Hayden, and extended by Kentucky v. King.
An exception to this legal requirement exists when there are "exigent circumstances," first established by the case of Warden v. Hayden, and extended by Kentucky v. King. The conviction of Theodore Payton was overturned in 1980 because a New York law did away with this constitutional requirement in the case of felonies. Valid compliance with this legal obligation requires a "neutral and detached" decision-maker who is not part of the "competitive enterprise," according to Coolidge v. New Hampshire. The doctrine of hot pursuit describes occasions when this requirement does not apply. Neither this requirement nor the existence of probable cause must be met to conduct a Terry stop, only a reasonable suspicion of criminal activity. The person or place to be searched must be described "particularly" to satisfy this requirement of the Fourth Amendment. For 10 points, name this requirement that forces police to obtain a namesake document from a magistrate to conduct a search.
An exception to this legal requirement exists when there are "exigent circumstances," first established by the case of Warden v. Hayden, and extended by Kentucky v. King.
search  warrant requirement [accept any descriptive answer such as: "getting a warrant", prompt on "Fourth Amendment" or "illegal search and seizure" or "probable cause"]