Most police do not investigate civil matters. Police only investigate criminal matters. If you are involved in a civil matter, such as an eviction or a divorce, you must handle it yourself or hire an attorney.
Additional: MANY counties in Florida are "policed" (i.e.: patrolled) by deputies of the County Sheriff's Office. Although they are primarily responsible for handling criminal matters, the Sheriff's Office can handle civil complaints and enforce orders of the Civil Court, something which, as correctly noted above, "police" departments cannot.
Probably not. Generally the police only act in civil matters if they are presented with a court order directing them to do a specific thing.
Repossessions are usually civil matters, the Police would get involved but only to keep the peace.
If you drop out of high school the police will not investigate.
No, the police do not investigate if you drop out of high school.
Yes,a state police can investigate a state case.
Any person can offer to mediate a civil dispute, but it is unlikely that they have the time or experience. This may be forbidden by department policy.
The police will investigate the crime. Holmes can investigate anything.
The police
No. Criminal offenses only - EXCEPT - in California, state law empowers CIVIL Grand juries at the county level to look into and investigate governmental matters that are brought to their attention.
to investigate causes of civil disorder and recommend solutions.
Yes they do. Even if everyone knows that it was a suicide, the police still have to investigate to prove that no "foul play" occurred.
A civil matter typically involves disputes between individuals or entities that do not involve criminal charges. These disputes are resolved through civil court proceedings and may cover various issues such as contract disputes, property damage, personal injury claims, and family matters like divorce or child custody. The objective in civil matters is usually to seek compensation or a resolution to the dispute rather than punishment.