Probably not. Generally the police only act in civil matters if they are presented with a court order directing them to do a specific thing.
State courts handle civil and criminal matters that arise under state law.
That will depend entirely on the action of concern and how severe it was. Civil matters will vary from criminal matters in Washington.
Not in Florida! Each state will probably be different but law enforcement in Florida can only standby to 'keep the peace' in a repo situation. It is a civil matter and we do not take sides in civil matters, only enforce criminal violations. No you cannot be held by the police for driving a car up for repo in any state.It is a civil matter not criminal.The police do not know if a car is up for repo, nor do they care it is between you and the lender.
They manage the foreign policy of the state and they have the upper hand on domestic matters with the presence of state institutions to manage the civil life of the people.
The police and firefighters who are employed by a municipality, state, or federal government agency, are civil servants. Those who work for a non-governmental agency such as university or railroad police, or airport firefighters, may be employees of a private firm or may be government employees provided to the private firm under a government contract.
The difference between a civil server and the police are police of powers on and off duty where as civil servers such as security guards and rent a cops things of that nature have power only when they are on duty. This is not really correct. I don't think the poster read the question right. A civil servant is someone who works for government: city, state, township, etc. Not including the military. So usually police officers are civil servants.
In most states, you must be at least 18 to legally move out without parental consent. However, in some states like Nebraska and Mississippi, the legal age to move out is 19. It is advisable to check the specific laws in your state before making any decisions.
It finally settled the issue of whether the state or federal government would have the ultimate say in matters of law and trade.
I don't believe so. I have not heard anything about that law and I'm sure it only pertains to police in the State of Colorado.
No. Neither federal nor state governments have jurisdiction over civil matters outside the U.S. or its commonwealths.
power of the state government
The US Supreme Court interprets Constitutional law in regards to federal and state issues. It does not make laws nor become involved in civil matters such as estates of deceased persons. Such matters are adjudicated by the state probate court in relation to the probate laws of the state in which the deceased was a resident at the time of death.