When we take a report, we don't always require positive ID. Of course, that depends on the nature of the report. When I arrest someone and they have no ID, I have to use the name that they give me. Then, once they're fingerprinted and we get their true identity, the name they gave becomes a part of their criminal record.
Depending on the nature of the report it might be fairly simple. However it is illegal. In most states it's a misdemeanor. In some cases it could be moved up to a felony if in conjunction with a criminal offense.
Yes u can identity fraud
Depending on the prosecuter, could be anything from filing a false police report to obstructing justice to indentity theft/fraud (if it was a real name)...
It can be serious, after you lodge a formal complaint your life gets restricted in many ways. You cannot give false statement otherwise it will not help them to find all links in the chain. Cooperation is needed by citizens.
It depends on the circumstances - if you told him you lived on "Smith Street" and you actually live on "Jones Street" probably not much, if anything. However, if the misinformation had to do with a criminal offense investigation you could be charged with Obstruction of Justice.
The penalty would vary with the crime, and the crime is determined by the nature of the statement. For instance; Giving a false name or making a false police report are usually misdemeanors. On the other hand, if your statement was made to thwart a police investigation or an arrest, or you were falsely giving someone an alibi, it could amount to an Obstruction of Justice and the penalty could be more severe.
Yes, but they do not share the information.
Generally states will only extradite someone on serious offenses. I would suggest staying in Colorado and not getting closer to Florida as then you will be detained until they decide if they want to pick you up or not. False Name to Police is generally a misdemeanor and the states don't have money to extradite someone over a crime that carries less than a year in jail.
523.110 Giving peace officer a false name or address. (1) A person is guilty of giving a peace officer a false name or address when he gives a false name or address to a peace officer who has asked for the same in the lawful discharge of his official duties with the intent to mislead the officer as to his identity. The provisions of this section shall not apply unless the peace officer has first warned the person whose identification he is seeking that giving a false name or address is a criminal offense. (2) Giving a peace officer a false name or address is a Class B misdemeanor. Effective: July 13, 1990 History: Created 1990 Ky. Acts ch. 447, sec. 1, effective July 13, 1990. Depending on previous convictions and criminal history, you can be imprisoned for 90 days and/or given a $250 fine.
In some jurisdictions that actual charge IS "Giving a false statement to law enforcement." Other charges might be; 'Obstruction of Justice' - 'Hindering a Police Investigation' - Etc. Depending on the nature of information you gave, including giving a fake name or birthdate for yourself to hide warrants or your age, the charge added could also be for presenting an officer with a "...false identification upon a lawful arrest."
Like many things in the law - it depends. Are you givding him a false name when talking to him on the street? Are you giving him a false name while he's investigating a crime in whcih you are a suspect? Etc - etc - etc. There are too many scenarios - some may amount to a misdemeanors, and some COULD amount to a felony.
giving a false name or I'd to an officer
giving a false name or I'd to an officer
Yes it is illegal because of deceiving an officer. So that can cause jail time instead of having a suspended permit.