What is NOT a ground for issuing a search warrant?

A search warrant is a legal document authorized by a judge or magistrate that allows law enforcement to conduct a search of a specified location for evidence of a crime. The issuance of a search warrant must be based on probable cause, which requires specific facts or evidence, as opposed to assumptions or generalities.

The correct option, indicating the situation that does not warrant the issuance of a search warrant, relates to the context of property that has been borrowed. The act of borrowing does not necessarily imply that the property is associated with criminal activity or that there is a legitimate concern regarding public safety or evidence of a crime. Without further evidence connecting the borrowed property to illegal activities or probable cause to conduct a search, a warrant cannot be justified.

In contrast, the other choices present scenarios that could provide grounds for a search warrant. For instance, if a person is known to be a lawbreaker, that knowledge may support claims of probable cause for a search due to past behavior that suggests ongoing criminality. Similarly, searching a property in the interest of public health may relate to issues such as drug-related offenses or public safety concerns that justify warrant issuance. Lastly, if a person is believed to be concealing property involved in a crime, this too can provide reasonable grounds for