Yes, in most cities a sheriff's transport van can pull over a civilian driver.
Yes. The Sheriff's office has jurisdiction over anyone in their County or area of jurisdiction, whether it's a municipality that has its own police department, or a highway or freeway that is otherwise patrolled by the state.
Yes. If that Sheriff has jurisdiction in the area where they pulled you over, the other officers can be considered 'deputized' on-the-spot. But only the LEO with jurisdiction in that area can cite you.
no not necessarily you do not have to pull over for ambulances or police cars. ,but you must pull over for mail trucks. The mail truck is the only government official vehicle you have must pull over for. The other government vehicles you don not have to pull over for.
Steven Seagal is in fact a Deputy Sheriff. He is a member of the Jefferson Parish Sheriff Department in Louisiana.
This idiom means to deceive or trick someone by hiding the truth from them. It implies that someone is being misled or fooled into believing something that is not true.
Yes. If there is a want or a warrant for you he can pull you over to arrest you.
Police can pull a person over for numerous things such as speeding, no taillights, a headlight out, or swerving.
un pull (or pull-over) is a sweater, a pullover in English.
A cop can pull you over for not having a seat belt or anything else. Under the Patriot Act, they don't need a reason to pull you over.
no they cantAnother View: BELIEVE ME! There is ALWAYS a reason to pull someone over!
Yes, a police officer can pull over multiple vehicles at once.