A valid search warrant must name or describe the person and property and also describe what?

• A. Time to be searched
• B. Place to be searched
• C. Suspect's address
• D. Property value

Answer: (B)

A search warrant must be tightly tailored to a specific location. Along with naming or describing the person or property to be seized, the warrant has to describe the place to be searched with enough detail that officers can identify exactly where to look. This precision protects privacy by preventing a broad, unfocused search and keeps the execution of the warrant limited to the described location. For example, stating the exact street address and, if needed, a particular unit or room within a building, makes clear where the search may take place. Time to execute or the value of the property aren’t the essential focus of the warrant’s description, whereas identifying the precise place to search is the central requirement.