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Definition of Freedom from search and seizure
1. Noun. A right guaranteed by the 4th amendment to the US Constitution.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Freedom From Search And Seizure
Literary usage of Freedom from search and seizure
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Proposed Amendments to the Constitution of the United States During the by Herman Vandenburg Ames (1897)
"Personal Relations: freedom from search and seizure. 1789, Aug. 17. ...
Personal Relations: freedom from search and seizure: Warrants. 1789, Aug. 17. ..."
2. Annual Report of the American Historical Association by American Historical Association, Smithsonian Institution Press (1897)
"Personal Relations: freedom from search and seizure: Warrants. 1789, Ang. 17.
By Mr. Benson of New York, to amend article of com. report; negatived. ..."
3. Annual Report of the American Historical Association by American Historical Association, Smithsonian Institution Press (1897)
"Personal Relations: freedom from search and seizure. ... Personal Relations:
freedom from search and seizure: Warrants. ..."
4. Charter and Revised Ordinances of Kansas City, 1909 by Kansas City (Mo.), Rees Turpin, George Kingsley, Charles L. Shannon (1909)
"Freedom From Search and Seizure, Requisites of Warrant.—That the people shall be
secure in their persons, papers, homes and effects, from unreasonable ..."
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