Yes, of course. Juveniles are not immune from being considered suspects in crimes.
yes
Your local police department since it's a crime.
Police are an element in reducing crime but can't do it alone, there must be community involvement in keeping a community safe. Communities that expect the police to do the job alone can expect an ongoing cycle of criminal activity.
Well i think its police and the FBI that collect the crime statistics (sorry if that is not your question)
Yes, police offers can question anyone at any age regarding a crime
When the police put you in a room and question you about a crime that you may or may not have commited
Define "questioning." Are they being casually 'conversed with,' or undergoing interrogation in a "full custodial" arrest situation? Juveniles are protected by the same Constitutional rights as adults.
When Hyde becomes a suspect, the police follow him to Mr. Hyde's home, where they discover evidence linking him to the crime. The police then arrest Hyde and further investigate his involvement in the case.
He was implicated in the crime, so the police arrested him for questioning.He was implicated in the crime, so the police arrested him for questioning.He was implicated in the crime, so the police arrested him for questioning.He was implicated in the crime, so the police arrested him for questioning.He was implicated in the crime, so the police arrested him for questioning.He was implicated in the crime, so the police arrested him for questioning.He was implicated in the crime, so the police arrested him for questioning.He was implicated in the crime, so the police arrested him for questioning.He was implicated in the crime, so the police arrested him for questioning.He was implicated in the crime, so the police arrested him for questioning.He was implicated in the crime, so the police arrested him for questioning.
Your question cannot be answered. Police brutality in the US is both a crime and a civil rights violation. There is no 'use' for it.
No.
no it is not crime