If they are actively engaged in carrying out their duty, no. Unless they are engaged in carrying out some official duty, yes, you can ask that they leave.
No, it is not true. Your parents can still report you as a runaway and ask the cops to return you to their home.
Technically, the property is owned by someone unless it has sat abandoned for years. If the person returns to the home and sees you playing there, they have the right to ask you to leave. If you refuse, they can call the cops and the cops can force you to leave. It's still trespassing because technically, since they still own the land, they are liable if you are injured while playing there.
ask the cops
Cops are required to state your Miranda rights.
Yes, they can ask them to move out. The property belongs to the estate. The executor can sell the property or transfer its ownership as directed by the will or the court.
When you get spraypaint and do graffiti you are messing up what you are spraying and the cops put you on probation for destrucion of property
Certainly. Cops can ask you, employer can ask you.
Assuming the officer has no valid business being on your property yes. If he refuses to leave, tell him one last time to leave your property. If he fails to leave at that point, call the Police and you can have him lawfully arrested or cited for trespassing. However, If the officer(s) are there on official business, you cannot ask them to leave, but you can inquire as to why they are on your property.
No, they exist purely to protect property and the rich
If someone trespasses on your property, you should first ask them to leave. If they refuse, you can contact the authorities and report the trespassing. It is important to prioritize your safety and the security of your property in such situations.
What you do is you tell them they have a deadline to get all there things and in 2days they have to leave or the cops will get involved.
If someone trespasses on your property, you can ask them to leave, call the police to report the trespassing, and potentially take legal action against the trespasser.