This copied from Wiki.
"Search with or without warrant"
"The laws in many U.S. states allow game wardens to conduct certain types of searches with or without search warrants. The law states in part "...any commissioned wildlife agent may visit, inspect, and examine, with or without [a] search warrant, records, any cold storage plant, warehouse, boat, store, car, conveyance, automobile or other vehicle, airplane or other aircraft, basket or other receptacle, or any place of deposit for wild birds, wild quadrupeds, fish or other aquatic life or any parts thereof whenever there is probable cause to believe that a violation has occurred. Commissioned wildlife agents are authorized to visit or inspect at frequent intervals without the need of search warrants, records, cold storage plants, bait stands, warehouses, public restaurants, public and private markets, stores, and places where wild birds, game quadrupeds, fish, or other aquatic life or any parts therof may be kept and offered for sale, for the purpose of ascertaining whether any laws or regulations under the jurisdiction of the department have been violated...."[3] The laws in other states may grant more or less search and seizure authority. These exceptions granted to game wardens are still considered to fall within the constitutional limits of search and seizure as outlined in the U.S. Constitution."
nuff said?
When i was younger and went to college to become a Warden, i was quizzed, "if a fireman, police officer, ambulance, and game warden all met at the same time at a intersection, who has the right of way?
The answer, as i was then told and probably won't be popular here,.. the Game Warden!
Joey
"It's all about knowing what your firearms practical limitations are and combining that with your own personal limitations!"
