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The police officer questioned the competence of a driver; the driver was swerving frequently.
Define "questioned by police." There are no restrictions on officers simply talking to minors - more has to be known about the circumstances. Is the juvenile in custody? Is the juvenile being talked to by the School Resource Officer at school? Is the juvenile conversing with the officer, or during a traffic stop, or a momentary contact on the street? What?
That depends what happened.
"The Police questioned the suspect."
Yes, they can be questioned. No, they do not have to answer or even stay where the officer asks them to be.
If it is just an officer asking and you are not under arrest at the time you may decline to be questioned although if you are hiding information that will help the case and it is determined that this is so, you can be charged with obstructing an officer.
First, try not to break the law. They won't bother you if you're not violating any laws. This includes not speeding, jaywalking, taking drugs, etc. If you are questioned by a police officer, your valid responses should be: 1. Yes, officer. 2. No, officer. 3. I require an attorney, officer. That's it.
Yes. Anyone suspected of being involved in a crime can be questioned by the police.
Most people live their lives without being questioned by the police. If you have been involved with a suspicious activity, witnessed a suspicious activity, have been involved in an accident, or had another type of incident that the police could be involved in, then you are much more likely to be questioned.
The possessive form of the noun police officer is police officer's.Example: The police officer's car blocked the escape of the suspect.
For the word Officer the abbreviation is "OFC." For Police Officer, the abbreviation is "P.O."
A police officer