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I Am The Law! Car accidents, personal injury, defamation, libel, malpractice, fraud, bankruptcy, debt, lawyers, corporate law, criminal law, jail, police conduct, prison, employment laws, workers compensation, real estate law, divorce and family court, taxes, education, immigration, military law, insurance, trademarks and copyrights, traffic and driving laws, class action law suits, and more. All of these are welcome topics in this forum.This forum is not intended to be a substitute for professional legal advice. Always seek the advice of professional with any questions you may have regarding a legal situation. Never disregard professional legal advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on any web site, including this one. Fair warning: If you're stupid enough to post a confession it could be held against you in a court of law.

 
 
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Old 2008-12-30, 06:07
tubdood tubdood is offline
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Default laws on locked material

ive heard from various (some reputable on law, some not) friends and they have said that a simple lock can prevent the opening of a briefcase, trunk, bag, etc BECAUSE it would need a warrant, barring the idea of "reasonable doubt" (that word needs to be clairifed to some officers of the "law"). also, they have said that it relates to the 5th amendment (and/or "self-incrimination", "right to privacy")

my question, along with the other friends asking me to type this (since they only lurk), is "Is this statement true regarding lock VS non-locked cases?"
 
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