A full search of an individual must be conducted with what parameters?

A full search of an individual requires "tolerable intensity and reasonable scope" to ensure that the search is conducted fairly and safely. This standard emphasizes the need for a search to be thorough enough to accomplish its purpose—ensuring safety and compliance with legal statutes—without being excessively invasive or violating the individual's rights.

Tolerable intensity refers to the level of thoroughness that can be expected in a professional search, ensuring there is a legitimate justification for the depth and nature of the search. Reasonable scope relates to the areas that can be searched based on the situation, the nature of the suspicion, and officer safety considerations. The intent of setting such parameters is to balance the rights of the individual with the necessity of maintaining safety and order during such procedures.

In contrast, other options would imply approaches that are not appropriate for the conduct of a full search. For instance, extreme caution suggests an unnecessary hesitancy that might compromise officer safety, and total disregard for personal space would be an unreasonable and unprofessional approach that could lead to legal consequences or citizen complaints. Minimal contact would not fulfill the requirements of a full search, as it could lead to incomplete findings and potential oversight of safety concerns. Thus, maintaining a reasonable scope and tolerable intensity