Yeah, I think it's called the Freedom of Information Act.
i think it is something to do with the police when someone reports you.
They don't. Police have to include a charge in reports and warrants when arresting someone.
Viewing Police reports has shown that the rules for gaining access to them varies according to the department. Something as simple as a noise complaint might be available to be reviewed but something such as domestic violence would not be released for review. If one is looking to view their own police report it should be available through your local police department.
Only the police departments have copies of blank police reports. You can not obtain copies of blank police reports.
Access the the reports you are referencing 'the APS or automated pawn system' are confidential, encrypted messages that are only available to police departments. If you are concerned that some of your property has been stolen/pawned without your permission you will need to contact your local police department.
Either limit access to the road where that person cannot use the road anymore, or if they already have access the same as you do, put the road under the jurisdiction of police or other law enforcement agencies to become a publicly controlled place for police jurisdiction, much the same way big mall parking lots do, if your area will accept that.
It depends on the jurisdiction. However, police investigate any reports they are given, and if lying can be proven, you can be arrested and charged with filing a false police report.
they would be called snitches, rats, or undercover officers
One can find police accident reports on the official websites of the state. An example is the official website of New Jersey. One can read the police accident reports in .pdf form.
A person with access to inside information, typically an employee or consultant, who reports corruption or criminal activity. The phrase comes from the concept of blowing a police whistle.
you can get to slugwrath's white castle but you need athorized access from warlic, the police cheif, or someone.
You can request free criminal reports from your local police department or sheriff's office. Some states also offer online access to criminal records through their department of public safety or state police website. It's important to check the specific policies and procedures of your state or county for requesting these records.