Police officers have the authority to investigate suspicious circumstances and suspected crime ANYWHERE.
YOU allege that you committed no wrongdoing and no violation - if you feel wronged, file an official complaint with the officer's department.,
Your probation officer should not have access to your medical records unless you have signed a notice of consent. If you have not signed a notice of consent, and your PO is accessing your medical records, this is a HIPPA violation, a violation of Federal law, a felony, one you have not committed.
As a legal matter, police officers are never 'off duty' and are sworn to uphold the law at all times. Therefore, in the performance of their official duties, yes they can. However, in their status as private citizens, you may bar them if they have no official reason to trespass on your property.
Yes. If the violation happened in a place that the officer was allowed to enforce laws, then the fact that you made it 'safely' to your driveway does not stop him from writing a ticket or making an arrest.
Typically, an officer must present the name of the suspect to be arrested, a description of the crime committed, the listed violation by statute, a statement of probable cause listing why they believe a crime has been committed by that person and what evidence they have to corroborate that belief.
Yes.
No
It usually can be mailed.
The officer can ticket you for the traffic violation, he or she can arrest you if there are mitigating circumstances.
It depends on the locality. In my state, a police officer can arrest you if you have an outstanding warrant, or if you have committed a misdemeanor that he/she witnessed, or if you are under suspicion of having committed a felony.
Only if you are speeding over the posted limits.
the officer records the violation on a form, leaves a copy with the licensee and sends a copy to the Liquor Control and Licensing Branch
Yes if the officer believes your actions were a deliberate violation of an existing ordinance.