I had a detective who tried to con his way into my house 30 years ago. He said, I am here investigating break-ins in the neighborhood. BTW, Can I use your bathroom?” If he had found my joint in the bathroom, he could have arrested me by discovery. That is why you never let them inside your house. Talk to them outside.

Isn't the shits when you have not only crooks to watch out for, but, also the supposed "protectors" of the peace"?

Thanks mike , you are a very good man for making these videos and sharing your knowledge

You should do something about the Corpus Juris Secundum. Specifically volume 7, covering the relationship between an Attorney and Client.

If there was no crime permitted in your house, in order for a police officer to search your house….. they must have a court ordered warrant. Do not consent to a police officer to do a home investigation without a warrant. If you consent for a police officer to search or investigate your home, you are opening yourself up to trouble when there is no legal cause for it. They can find something against you and hold you accountable because you allowed an unauthorized search.

Hi Mike, thank you for sharing your views on Canadian Law, i just subscribed as I want to learn more about Canadian law as I’m from Calgary. I am also a fan of the KZfaq channel legal eagle which got me thinking of my own country’s laws. One situation came to mind with many of the issues occurring in the US these days. I was curious if Canada has similar laws to Qualified Immunity which shields police and other law enforcement officers from prosecution if they commit a act which violates a person’s rights like excessive force(like the young healthcare student in Vancouver), or willful damages to a person’s home through the execution of a warrant. Legal Eagle has a example where a fugitive took refuge in a person’s home in Colorado(Greenwood), the owners of the home were away shopping and the police were in hot pursuit of the suspect. They used a tactical team with tear gas and took out external walls and windows of the home in order to detain the suspect. After they finished and apprehended the suspect, the home was literally destroyed and the police and the city were found not liable for the damages as they were acting in the best interest of the city and the public in apprehending the suspect. I was wondering if we have something similar in Canada. This is purely a inquisitive request. Wishing you all the best and Happy Canada Day!!! 🇨🇦

It's the same rule with vampires, once you give them consent they can come in.

A few small corrections: 1. Coming up to a home and knocking on the door isn't a "police tactic." Perhaps 20 years ago it was, but today if Police know that they need a warrant, they won't bother knocking and will just apply for the warrant as long as they have the reasonable grounds to do so. 2. Exigent Circumstances aren't simply "people committing crimes inside their home" - exigent circumstances are in order to protect from bodily harm or destruction of evidence. For example, if police go up to a home (not pursuant to a 911 call) and the person inside is breaking their own things (but nobody is in danger), those would NOT be exigent circumstances and police will not enter. On the other hand, if police go up to a house pursuant to a 911 call and hear someone screaming inside, those ARE exigent circumstances. Otherwise, great video, as well as your other videos!

Police pushed open my front door when I opened it to talk to them. I asked to talk outside they said no. I asked wouldn’t they need to show me a warrant they said no. They got a call about a male discharging a rifle in a trench coat on my front step. I don’t own either of those things. And I definitely wasn’t doing that. They tore my house apart and didn’t find either items. But took a legal Airsoft pistol out of my house and then left after threatening me with physical violence if I don’t admit it.

Do they ever show up with what looks like a warrant, but isn’t actually signed by a judge the way immigration and customs enforcement in the United States do?

Can a police officer enter the curtilage of a house or do the same rules apply as entering your house?

You did not mention the "Plain View Doctrine" where if the Police see evidence of a crime in plain view (such as a prohibited weapon) they could enter your home to seize that evidence and charge you. Of course "Plain view" would mean not moving anything, perhaps observed through a window or upon opening the door etc. but it would be from where they are standing. I would also not recommend having illegal things such as prohibited weapons and other contraband laying around in plain view of the front of your house for that exact reason!

I ask for a search warrant you never showed me one pushes me out of the way and enters my home anyway says he can go out to the car and make up a certain

I live in Boca Raton Florida in the Riviera located on the island barrier across the street from the beach an officer entered my home and held a gun to my head without a warrant because the neighbor call the police because she said she heard a disturbance I was in my pajamas tried to force me off my own property I need a lawyer to sue them I would like to sue the city of Boca Raton they're well aware of what happened I did nothing to rectify the situation I called the state's attorney's office and the FBI about this

You should specify your talking about candian law I didn't see anything indicating that in the description or title and I don't think you mentioned anything about it until you mention the charter of rights.

Sounds simple but we know it's not they also seem to slick past the constitution and say you consent

Yes to enter, the FBI, ATF and cops need warrants to enter homes even if the house isnt being lived in. Unless its a life or death situation. Unless your in canada then they can do what they want

If you are pulled over for a traffic violation, say running a stop sign, do the police have the right to search your vehicle?

When they asked if they can search my house I said "You've got the guns and the dog." That's consent.

Can bounty hunters enter your home without a search warrant they do have a warrant for a suspect

If they want shot

😂 you just told us something and a bunch of nothing at the same time