A simple provision
Article 3
No individual May be invaded in his or her private affairs without authority of law, and no private residence may be searched without a warrant describing the persons or property to be seized in the premises to be searched, and no search of an individual outside of the home, May be conducted without specific articulable facts indicating said person is involved in a specific crime
No person shall be subject to search of his or her person, or any of his or her effects by any state unless:
1. The provisions of state law have been observed
2. The inspection is performed at a designated checkpoint on entering or exiting the state, or at a designated checkpoint at some other place where state officials have a legal right to be
3. The inspection is reasonably believed to be necessary to guard against some acute danger
4. There is reasonable cause to believe that the search will yield evidence of a criminal offense
5. The search is carried out upon a person arrested or incarcerated by the state
6.The search is carried out within the jurisdiction of the state
7. The person qualified to consent to the search consents
1 must always apply. If 7 does not apply then 6 and one of 2 through 5 must apply.
No person shall be subject to search by the federal government unless:
1. The search is carried out in accordance with federal law
2. The search is carried out at a duly established checkpoint at an international or interstate border or on federal property or some other property with the consent of the owners, or in a US territory or on board a US ship where federal agents have a legal right to be.
3. The search is carried out in the territory of or on board a ship of another country in accordance with the laws of that country.
4. The search is carried out in the territory of or on board a ship of another country which the United States is at war with.
5. The search is carried out upon a person arrested or incarcerated by the federal government.
6. There is reason to believe that the search will yield evidence of an criminal offense against federal or foreign law
7. The person qualified to consent does so
8. The search is reasonably believed to be necessary to gurnard against some acute danger falling under federal jurisdiction
1 must always apply. If 7 does not apply, then one of 2 through 6 or 8 must apply.
Unless it is reasonably believed to be imminently necessary, or 5 or 7 applies, any federal search carried out inside the United States, excepting a part of the United States under foreign occupation, must be authorized by a federal judge.
Without prejudice to any further restrictions established above, strip searches may be performed only when 3 or 7 for the states, or 7 or 8 for the federal government applies.
The conditions for arrest are the same as for search. Nevertheless persons may be otherwise drained, as long as the detention is reasonable.