what is the origin of this?
The writ was a unique development of the Anglo-Saxon monarchy and consisted of a brief administrative order, authenticated (innovatively) by a seal.
Writ
The writ was a unique development of the Anglo-Saxon monarchy and consisted of a brief administrative order, authenticated (innovatively) by a seal.
what is the fourth amendment to the united states constitution? It is a part of the Bill of Rights. It prohibits unreasonable searches and seizures. when was it introduced? 1914 do you know by whom? UNANSWERABLE are there exceptions? Yes,  In "United States v. Martinez-Fuerte" (1976), the Supreme Court allowed discretionless immigration checkpoints. In "Michigan Dept. of State Police v. Sitz" (1990), the Supreme Court allowed discretionless sobriety checkpoints. In "Illinois v. Lidster" (2004), the Supreme Court allowed focused informational checkpoints. does it include cars? No,  The Supreme Court has held that individuals in automobiles have a reduced expectation of privacy, because (1) vehicles generally do not serve as residences or repositories of personal effects what are the limitations? UNANSWERABLE can a search be conducted with a warrant? Yes, Under the Fourth Amendment, law enforcement must receive written permission from a court of law, or otherwise qualified magistrate. is there a term for such a permission? A court grants permission by issuing a writ known as a warrant.
wiki:5279320
Writ [SEP] Origins
The writ was a unique development of the Anglo-Saxon monarchy and consisted of a brief administrative order, authenticated (innovatively) by a seal. Written in the vernacular, they generally made a land grant or conveyed instructions to a local court. In the beginning, writs were the document issued by the King's Chancellor against a landowner whose vassal complained to the King about an injustice, after a first summon by the sheriff to comply had been deemed fruitless. William the Conqueror took over the system unchanged, but was to extend it in two ways: first, writs became mainly framed in Latin, not Anglo-Saxon; second, they covered an increasing range of royal commands and decisions.