Exigent used in a sentence

Exigent in a sentence as an adjective

> dictator/subjugant\n\nActually, I think "exigent/subjugant" would make a better pairing.

If the gov't suddenly has an exigent need for, say, photos taken on a certain day, time, and place, their snooping won't be limited to plucking those from iCloud.

The exigent circumstances that justified the entry was securing the safety of the girlfriend.

One of those is when "exigent circumstances" require the police to enter to prevent bodily harm or the destruction of evidence.

We don't have to define "exigent circumstances" mathematically or put the badge number of authorized fire marshals in the statute.

I think the relevant term is "exigent circumstances".The 4th amendment only covers "unreasonable" search and seizures.

[0] The exigent circumstances exception can be invoked "to forestall the imminent escape of a suspect, or destruction of evidence".

Therefore I question it's validity, until you can show how the same model applies to other situations, and can show exigent factors that are relevant when it doesn't apply.

The scope of their entry and search should have been limited to the exigent circumstance that justified the warrentless entry: ensuring her immediate safety.

[3]So in this case, the girlfriend called the police saying he was threatening to **** her, which would justify, under the exigent circumstances exception, their entry onto the property.

I've never had any particularly bad experiences, fortunately, but it still slightly creeps me out to have to go through a police checkpoint in my own country, especially absent exigent circumstances like a recent shooting, or prison break, or something.

Do you think it's more common for businesses to studiously avoid making promises that they might one day be unable to keep, or to make promises for temporary competitive advantage without worrying if 'unforeseen exigent circumstances' might require these 'promises' to be broken?

If the jury feels that the law under which the defendant is accused, is unjust, or that exigent circumstances justified the actions of the accused, or for any reason which appeals to their logic or passion, the jury has the power to acquit, and the courts must abide by that decision.

They make a difference between user data and the users emails:"Access to the log data of mail and web servers and to the e-mails contained in a mailbox, on the other hand, requires a search and seizure warrant signed by a judge, unless the investigative authorities can claim exigent circumstances.

"if the defendant is in possession of information regarding ... exigent circumstances which require protection of the public, the defendant may be questioned without warning and his responses, though incriminating, will be admissible in evidence"[1]The public safety exception allows for some latitude for police to gather admissible information prior to giving a miranda warning.