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The legal rights of bystanders when encountering ICE agents executing a warrant, including the requirement for a judicial warrant to enter private property and the protections afforded by the First Amendment.
ICE generally needs a judge‑signed (judicial) warrant to enter private residences, but narrow “exigent” or emergency circumstances can lawfully justify warrantless entry; consent from someone with aut...
Bystanders on private property generally do not have special powers to stop from executing a valid , but they do have clear constitutional and statutory protections: ICE must normally obtain a judge-s...
) must generally rely on a judicial warrant to enter private homes, but law and agency guidance recognize three narrow paths that can justify warrantless entry: consent, a valid statutory authority fo...