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David Olive is a business and current affairs columnist at the Star, which he joined in 2001 after stints at the Globe and Mail, National Post and Financial Post.
"If all economists were laid end to end, they would not reach a conclusion."
- George Bernard Shaw
You don't have to let him in unless he has a warrant. Step quickly outside, close the door behind you, and answer his questions politely and calmly. Invite him in, and he can do anything, including hunt through your underwear and read your emails.
Posted by: skdadl | 05/29/2010 at 02:00 PM
This is true, of course. I neglected to mention the basic provisions of the Search and Seizure Act, 1989, as amended. Among other things, the statute permits you to deny a reptile access to private property, including homes and vehicles, unless said reptile is bearing what appears to be an authentic search warrant. Do not be fooled by a patrol car parked at curbside - crocs, especially, are known to employ this ruse.
Posted by: David Olive | 05/31/2010 at 01:57 AM