Sentence examples for warrant existed from inspiring English sources

Before the arrest warrant existed it took 10 years to extradite Rachid Ramda from Britain to France over his role in the 1995 Paris Métro bombing.

"A search warrant exists and is required not simply to permit, but to circumscribe, police intrusions".

It is an offence for anyone working for any of the bodies that can apply for a warrant or any organisation that might be involved in the interception ( postal workers or people working for internet service providers) to disclose the fact that a warrant exists.

And this kind of warrant exists only in ordinary cases.

Again, the aim of this reporting is not one of proof; but rather as Erickson (1986) states to, "persuade the audience that an adequate evidentiary warrant exists for the assertions made, (and) that patterns of generalization within the data set are indeed as the researcher claims they are," (p. 149).

Despite the city's assurances, Pappas said he doubts the warrant exists.

Specific warrants existed for tracking devices and wiretaps, but efforts to extend that legal authority to other investigative powers — like requesting metadata from cellphone providers — was mostly done on an ad hoc basis, leaving it to the courts to decide what is and isn't a lawful search and seizure.

In June, American forces transferred one, Laith al-Khazali, to Iraqi custody in a move described by American officials as part of a continuing policy to pass detainees to Iraq in cases where valid arrest warrants exist.

The FISC claimed in a response to EFF that "no responsive applications" for warrants exist.

The lower court held that, "a foreign intelligence exception to the Fourth Amendment's warrant requirement exists when surveillance is conducted to obtain foreign intelligence for national security purposes and is directed against foreign powers or agents of foreign powers reasonably believed to be located outside the United States".

District political leadership questioned why health worker shortages still existed to warrant task shifting when there were many unemployed trained health workers.