No, it does not violate The Fourth Amendment to the US Constitution. The Fourth Amendment to the US Constitution allows “reasonable search and seizure by the government” (Cheeseman 2015, p.121). Plus, the case mentioned that the warrantless searches is authorized by the statute of the state of New York, which is also permitted by The Fourth Amendment to the US Constitution if the arrest of defendant is involved in the case or evidence destruction.
No, it does not violate The Fourth Amendment to the US Constitution. The Fourth Amendment to the US Constitution allows “reasonable search and seizure by the government” (Cheeseman 2015, p.121). Plus, the case mentioned that the warrantless searches is authorized by the statute of the state of New York, which is also permitted by The Fourth Amendment to the US Constitution if the arrest of defendant is involved in the case or evidence destruction.