It depends on what crime you have been accused of. And yes, if someone files a report on you they can arrest you with evidence for a minimum of 48hours even if the report turns out wrong.
Filing a false police report is a criminal offense. If you know of someone who has done this, you should notify a police agency, preferably the one where the false report was filed.
The person could be arrested and charged with violating Connecticut General Statutes 53a-180, 53a-180a, 53a-180b, or 53a-180c, depending on the exact circumstances.
Yes and No. But not quite enough information is given to answer either way. Either way, if a police report was made, the report will always exist in the agency's files. If you were arrested, the record of your arrest will be on your record, BUT - so will the fact that no charges were filed. If you were never formally arrested, no, there will be no existing record.
No one can be compelled to give a statement to the police. If the police do obtain a statement from someone, they are free to use it as they please.
It is advisable to also report to the police that you hit a car because once they investigate and find out about it, it can end up into accusations that you hit and run and will make things worse for you.
you will most likely get charged with filing a false police report. If you reported it to your insurance you can add insurance fraud, which is a felony
Police incident and criiminal event reports are public documents and are available to the general public.However - that normally only applies to the initial report of the offense but does NOT include the complete files on the event. The detectives investigation, interviews, evidence, and conclusions arrived at by the investigators are NOT public records and cannot be viewed by the public.
No fees to report a crime. Police investigate & DA files if warranted.
No, you can't be arrested, you can only be sued. There are many safe file sharing site like neoxfiles that will help you and delete files at the first report so laws can't sue you
A minor is legally incapable of "filing" a report with the police of ANY type without their parent/guardians knowledge and approval.BUT - if it happens and you are arrested and they don't show up for court . . . if the case is Dismissed for Want of Prosecution (DWOP) - you could speak to law enforcement about having them charged with making a false report to police AND you could sue their parents/guardians in civil court for your pain and suffering and loss or reputation, etc, or for the violation of any number of applicable criminal and civil statutes.
A runaway or absentee minor report is what a person files if a minor in their custody has run away or is missing. There are various reasons parents do not file a report a runaway that include not wanting to involve police involvement, they know where the minor is, or they do not think police involvement is needed.
In some cases, insurance companies will not pay off unless there has been a police report files. Yes, you should always file a police report so when you call to file an auto claim with your insurance, they will cover the deductable.