Chapter 803
47 sections
§803-1 Arrests need a warrant first
§803-2 Arrest by spoken order when someone runs away
§803-3 When a bystander can arrest someone without a warrant
§803-4 When police can arrest someone on suspicion without a warrant
§803-5 When police can arrest without a warrant
§803-6 How an arrest is made and when a citation can be used
§803-7 When police can use force and must stop or report it
§803-8 Taking weapons from a person being arrested
§803-9 Rights of a person arrested for examination
§803-10 Penalty for breaking the search warrant rules
§803-11 Breaking into a house to make an arrest
§803-16 When federal agents can make arrests in Hawaii
§803-17 When federal marshals can arrest without a warrant
§803-21 Ship captain must hand over a criminal who fled to the vessel
§803-22 Hiding a prisoner on a ship and the fine
§803-23 Searching a boat without a warrant and the fine for refusing
§803-24 War ships are not covered by these search rules
§803-31 What a search warrant is and what it does
§803-32 When a search warrant can be issued
§803-33 When a search warrant can be issued
§803-33.5 Getting a search warrant by phone or computer
§803-34 What a search warrant must say and who it goes to
§803-35 Who can carry out a search warrant
§803-36 Notice to the person who asked for the search warrant
§803-37 How police can enter and what they must do after a search
§803-38 Seizure of weapons or war materials
§803-39 Notice and securing after a search without a warrant
§803-40 Police must make rules for securing searched buildings
§803-41 Definitions for wiretap and electronic surveillance laws
§803-42 When can someone legally intercept or share private communications?
§803-43 Ban on secret listening devices and their ads
§803-44 Who can ask a judge to allow wiretapping
§803-44.5 How officials apply for a pen register or trap and trace device
§803-44.6 Getting a court order for a pen register or trap and trace device
§803-44.7 Getting permission to install a mobile tracking device
§803-45 Who can share or use intercepted communications
§803-46 How police get permission to listen to calls
§803-46.5 Emergency wiretap orders to prevent death or injury
§803-47 Annual reports on wiretaps and tracking devices
§803-47.5 When electronic services can share your messages
§803-47.6 When the government can get your electronic records
§803-47.7 Backup copies of electronic communications and customer challenges
§803-47.8 When the government can delay telling you about a search
§803-47.9 Who pays the costs when the government asks for records
§803-48 Suing for illegal access to your communications
§803-48.5 Court orders to stop illegal interception
§803-49 If one part is invalid, the rest still stands