ACOD ?
yes
Accident Circle Occupational Disease
*See the related question for the puzzle.There are 9 round trips required for the 8 people to cross:1. cop/robber over. cop back2. cop/boy over. cop/robber back3. dad/boy over. dad back4. dad/mom over. mom back5. cop/robber over. dad back.6. dad/mom over. mom back.7. mom/girl over. cop/robber back8. cop/girl over. cop back9. cop/robber over.
A cop can always pull you over at any time.
Don't think so,I think this one time,A cop was chasing someone,I pushed over the guy the cop was after,and the cop arrested me,and I was all like...O_o
depends if state or local cop pulls you over...if state cop pulls you over maximum fine is 1000.00 if local cop pulls you over it can be any amount...i got pulled over in williamson county city of hurst...my fine was $1500.00
GEICO Insurance runs a commercial where Maxwell the pig gets pulled over by a cop. He is handed a ticket by the cop.
If you mean "How far can a cop follow you before pulling you over," a cop can follow you any distance as long as he/she is still within the correct jurisdiction.
yes
In the state of New York criminal law system, ACOD stands for adjournment in contemplation of dismissal. Wherein a criminal matter can be adjourned (postponed) for a period of time, usually 6 to 12 months, with the stipulation that the defendant conform to the certain conditions of the court, usually not getting rearrested for the same charge or any other charges during that time period. If at the end of such period the defendant has conformed to the conditions of the adjournment the charges in question are dismissed. The real question here is, what are the ramifications of accepting an ACOD?
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.