Sentence examples for warrants where from inspiring English sources

The government should be allowed to reveal the existence of interception warrants where this does not damage national security.

Conroy's letter to Colvin is required by processes determined in a memorandum of understanding between the parliament and police about the execution of warrants where parliamentary privilege may be involved.

One major concern for the committee is the bill's provision for so-called thematic warrants, where an intercept warrant can be obtained to capture data associated with multiple targets.

Another area the committee wants to see changes is on so-called 'urgent' warrants, where the legislation affords for a Secretary of State to be the sole authorization mechanism in such urgent situations — and judicial approval (the "double lock" authorization mechanism) only carried out in retrospect (so, at times, only a single lock in practice).

This entry on trust is framed as a response to the general question of when or whether trust is warranted, where "warranted" is broadly construed to include "justified," "well-grounded" and "plausible".

Searches have been upheld in the absence of a warrant where there is no legitimate expectation of privacy.

— but, even if one accepts the premise, where is the arrest warrant, where is his lawyer, when does he appear in a court?

Drip is concerned with something quite different: the ability of the state to target communications metadata under lawful warrant where real suspicion exists that crime is taking place.

Ofcom's code says that any infringement of privacy in the making of television must be "warranted", where the public interest outweighs the right to privacy.

The Fourth Amendment states that warrants issued must be specific to a person, place or task and this provision of the Bill of Rights exists explicitly to guard against the notion of a general warrant, where government can plunder through anyone's privacy at will.

"The executing officer or a person assisting is also able to enter the main premise via an adjoining premises, if this is expressly specified in the warrant, where it is required to avoid comprising the prevention or investigation of the relevant offences.