A search warrant that does not particularly describe the persons or things to be seized, but has those in the application that was filed with the judge, does not violate the Fourth Amendment.

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The Fourth Amendment requires that a search warrant particularly describe the persons or things to be seized. This specificity must be contained in the warrant itself, not just in the application filed with the judge, to prevent general searches and ensure the search is legally justified and limited in scope.

A Search Warrant That Does Not Particularly Describe the Persons