The money is taxable income and should be reported. If it is over $600 they must receive a W-2 and the payor reports it to the IRS. Large amounts paid as part of a TIPS program or such may even be subject to having withholding taken (similar to winning at a casino).
If some bumb on the street who gets $50 for for giving up info actually reports it on a return, lord knows.
They give information to the Police about a specific organization/group .etc and what they do, how they do it and when they do it
A police informer is a person who provides privileged information about a person or organization to an agency. They are often called confidential or criminal informants (CI).
Dream on! There is no such website.
The Kansas City police departments does not give out lists of their informants.
There's a couple of really common reasons for this. 1; Good behavior. The court can decide to do a sentence-reduction for good behavior. 2; Information. Informants can trade information for time taken off of their sentence.
I suspect that the point of 'confidential' is that there is no list available.
There are several reasons why police records should remain confidential. The first one; the release of sensitive information related to a crime or criminal act can serve to compromise an ongoing criminal investigation. Another reason police records should remain confidential is when they apply to juvenile proceedings. Reasoning behind this is that the release of information related to juveniles such as their names, crimes and/or victimization may lead to the stigmatization of the juvenile in question thereby preventing or inhibiting their rehabilitation and/or recovery. A further reason behind the confidentiality of police records (though a rare one) is the compromising of a criminal case due to contamination of the jurors. Lastly, police reports may contain information related to a witness and possibly the informants involved in the case and the release of such information can compromise their safety particularly in circumstances surrounding police informants.
You can't. It's called confidential for a reason.You're kidding right?
which reflects all information regarding complaints and report received by the police from citizens, and other agencies or actions initiated by the police.
Its police intelligence; a history of events. Police record all information received in relation to incidents involving individuals, both complaints and (potential or actual) prosecutions
very little, they were essentially police, but the rounding up of Jews was done by the local (ie French police in France) police forces. The Gestapo's largest role in the Holocaust was to investigate statments submitted by informants.
No information is ever communicated directly to the trial judge by law enforcement. It is communicated to the prosecutor's office who uses it to prepare the case against the defendant. Any information received by the police from an informant must be corroborated in order for the prosecutor to be able to use it in court.