Spyke

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7 replies

lemmy.world

The law explicitly states that dwellings are excluded from this authority.

As a result, within the 100-mile border zone, Border Patrol agents can take the following actions without a warrant:

  • Board and search vessels in territorial waters;
  • Board and search vehicles, trains, conveyances, or aircraft; and,
  • Enter private lands – but not dwellings – within 25 miles from an external boundary.

Soooo… are campers, RVs, and mobile homes a loophole for citizens or for the government? (I’m aware they might be handled differently from each other)

9
sh.itjust.works

I want to say that they'd be a legal loophole in favor of the citizen.......but I think we can all guess which way the chips would fall if we were to actually try and exploit such a loophole in the current political climate.

3
refaloreply
programming.dev

The one saving grace here is that the 100 mile zone only applies to federal authorities... so a local police agency still needs a warrant to track you.

8

It should only apply(well it shouldn't apply at all) to crimes that actually relate to crossing a border or moving stuff across a border. Like if you were suspected for tax fraud that shouldn't be subject to 4th amendment violations because you live by a border. That's my opinion I have zero clue how it works and I'm guessing the worst way.

7

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Supreme Court Rules Fourth Amendment Covers Your Location Data | Spyke