Sentence examples for secure a warrant from inspiring English sources

A similar effort was made a few weeks earlier to secure a warrant against Ehud Barak, the defence minister.

"We therefore decline to extend Robinson to searches of data on cell phones, and hold instead that officers must generally secure a warrant before conducting such a search".

The move comes amid efforts to secure a warrant for Livni's arrest by London lawyers Hickman and Rose, acting on behalf of a relative of a Palestinian killed in the bombing of a police compound on the first day of Israel's military assault on Gaza, which began in December 2008.

Hayden, who led the National Security Agency from 1999 to 2005, told reporters the White House believed that the requirement of "probable cause" to secure a warrant under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act was too strict, and that the president wanted to spy on people based on a lower standard of evidence, a "reasonable basis to believe" that someone is communicating with Al Qaeda.

Martin provoked cries of "shame" in the Commons on Wednesday when he criticised the police for failing to secure a warrant for the search and for failing to brief the Commons authorities that they had a right to demand such a warrant.

The senator's forthcoming legislation will require border agents to secure a warrant to search any device, as well as forbidding law enforcement from pressuring travelers to give up their social media account credentials.

Otherwise: "The subscriber therefore will never know, by being provided a copy of the warrant, for example, that the government secured a warrant and searched the contents of her e-mail account," Judge John M. Facciola wrote in an opinion rejecting the Obama Administration's argument.

Law enforcement officials have maintained that the F.B.I.'s inability to show conclusively that Mr. Moussaoui was linked to Al Qaeda or a known terrorist group -- as the current law for foreign intelligence surveillance requires -- prevented them from securing a warrant against him.

On Jan . 10 , 2008Mr. Piazza secured a warrant to remove the Hudsons' belongings, according to court documents, but the stuff, Mr. Piazza said, was "too cumbersome to move, and if we did put it on the street, every picker in town would be all over it".

The watchdog secured a warrant to enter and search the London offices of CA last month.

And it has the authority to query that information without securing a warrant.