Anyone can be called to court to be a witness, including a resigned cop.
The officer is the key witness, the case would be canceled.
I don't believe so - that is why most municipalities offer citizen complaints through the court system to address issues of this nature.
Yes. This is often the case in radar speed traps or stakeouts at traffic violation-prone intersections. If you opt to go to court on the charge, both officers will appear in court to testify as to the violation.
no
I DON'T BELIEVE YOU CAN JUST "STIFF" THE COURT DATE, BUT IF I WERE YOU, I WOULD START COLLECTING EVIDENCE OF HIM HARASSING YOU(i.e. tape recorder, voicemails,police reports, etc.) and BRING THEM WITH YOU. EVEN IF HE IS A COP, HE WON'T HAVE MUCH PULL W/ SMALL CLAIMS, MAYBE A CRIMINAL MATTER BUT NOT SMALL CLAIMS. OR IF YOU REALLY DON'T WANT TO GO TO COURT, PAY HIM, GET A RECEIPT AND HAVE A WITNESS WITH YOU. mAYBE THEN HE'LL CANCEL THE CASE.
The cast of The Valet - 2008 includes: Brendan Beiser as The Customer Jessie Bloomfield as The Cop Way In The Back Russ Brummer as The Backflipping Cop Jason Bryden as The Friend Chris Casillan as The Uniformed Cop Penelope Corrin as The Girlfriend Thomas Craib as The Last Cop to Get It Diana Frances as The Screaming Witness Patrick Gallagher as The Landscaper Tammy Gillis as The Hostess Jeff Gladstone as The Biking Witness Jaz Halloran as The Young Valet Ellie Harvie as The Restaurant Manager Drew McCreadie as The Motorcyclist David Milchard as The Backpacking Witness Peter New as The Thief Michael Teigen as The Valet Carol Telfer as The Stunned Witness Joanne Telfer as The Witness With The Baby Andy Thompson as The Rich Guy
Probably, yes.
Night Court - 1984 The Cop and the Lady 7-3 was released on: USA: 18 October 1989
Depends.
No. And the MAIN reason is, not the fact that you may be reformed - it is that whenever you showed up in court to testify on an arrest or in an investigation, the defense attorney would only have to introduce your past record in order to DESTROY your believability as a witness.
Even as a civilian, he is still subject to subpoena by the court and will testify under oath as to what the circumstances were when he WAS an officer. Remember it is NOT the officer who is prosecuting you - it is the STATE that is prosecuting you. In this instance the ex-officer is simply a witness testifying on behalf of the state.
January 16, 2009