– A Successful Case Held By Our Office –
The Public Prosecution's warrant for seizure and search is
considered part of the investigative procedures and should only be
issued in cases where a crime has already occurred, and there is
strong evidence indicating the involvement of a particular suspect,
along with evidence that justifies violating their personal freedom
or the sanctity of their residence.
For such a warrant to be valid, it must be issued by the
competent jurisdiction prosecutor, based on serious investigations,
that are handwritten, signed, and dated, with the name of the
suspect or the place to be searched, along with a specific
timeframe. If the judicial officer conducting the procedure exceeds
the allotted timeframe, the action shall be deemed invalid.
Furthermore, if the warrant is issued after the search or seizure
has already taken place, it will also be considered invalid.
