It depends on the state (assuming this is in America). Many states allow personal consumption of marijuana and most of those allow cultivation of a limited number of own consumption plants. In those states the plant would not be seized.
This is called the Plain View doctrine. An officer can seize something without a warrant if it is in plain sight.
Plain view doctrine.
no
Police should not refuse top file a complaint form a citizen who has a legitimate gripe. There are watchdog groups that this behavior can be reported to.
1 oz
Not at all it will bring unwanted attention to you.
It is the practice of courts giving rights to non-U.S. citizen felons in the judicial system.
By reporting a crime or bringing a criminal complaint against the other party. The police will investigate, and if an applicable law of the jurisdiction has been broken, they will take the appropriate action.
I don't believe so - that is why most municipalities offer citizen complaints through the court system to address issues of this nature.
Of course! Being married does not affect one's legal status, even a legal alien can be deported for criminal activity.
A citizen may file a COMPLAINT, which will be investigated by law enforcement. Individual citizens cannot "press charges." Only the prosecutor can file charges against someone.
The Jim Crow Laws passed in the South following Reconstruction forced African Americans into Second Class Citizen status. The doctrine of Separate But Equal was never equal.
Generally speaking a citizen who sees a road problem in their town or city should contact the mayor's office and have the complaint or suggestion passed on to the proper place in city government that handles road problems. In some instances a problem road belongs to a county in which the town is located. The complaint or suggestion should go the county's road department. If the road is a state highway, then the state's highway commission or other state office can be contacted.
no u have to be a citizen to get citizen cloths