Yes, in Florida, there are many exceptions to the warrant requirement, and police officers may very well conduct a search of your person or property without a warrant given the circumstances.
For example, if a police officer smells the odor of marijuana emanating from your vehicle, they may very well be lawfully allowed to conduct a warrantless search of your vehicle.
Words can not express how great Paul is as a Lawyer! He helped my family out with a case and I couldn’t be anymore happier with him and Tison Law Firm. Paul was honest, fair, and caring, he kept us updated with the case 24/7 via phone, text or...
Mr. Tison is a wonderful attorney. He has represented me and friends of mine. Always with good results. He is also a good man.
Mr Tison has represented me twice over the past decade and a half with traffic issues and we were successful both times. He’s an amazing attorney! I would not recommend anyone else! Thank you!
Mr Tison has represented our family in several matters. He has successfully defended me in a criminal matter in Pasco County. He has represented family members in civil claims and won significant settlements against defending parties. At all times...
Mr. Tison handled my case in 2013, where I was T-Boned by a drunk driver. I was able to see doctors right away and get the treatment I needed, after the case was over all of my medical expenses were taken care of and I even got some money in my...
I have a high regard for Tony Duran and would definitely use his services again if the need arises. While other attorneys wouldn’t think outside the box and take a case at the last moment Tony Duran with the Tison Law Group was my savior that day!
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