No they just need reasonable suspicion and to arrest you
Added: No, it doesn't have to be in writing. They can make a verbal request of you. They can place you under arrest (if they have probable cause to do so) or they can have the proosecutor issue you a subpoena.
That is a criminal matter. File a police report and press charges. Perhaps someone at the district attorney's office could advise you further.You need to notify the lender of the forgery and send a copy of the police report.That is a criminal matter. File a police report and press charges. Perhaps someone at the district attorney's office could advise you further.You need to notify the lender of the forgery and send a copy of the police report.That is a criminal matter. File a police report and press charges. Perhaps someone at the district attorney's office could advise you further.You need to notify the lender of the forgery and send a copy of the police report.That is a criminal matter. File a police report and press charges. Perhaps someone at the district attorney's office could advise you further.You need to notify the lender of the forgery and send a copy of the police report.
If they had already been placed under arrest, except for the fact that the police needed to notify you why, and where they were, there is no need for the parent. Your presence is not going to "un-arrest" them. On the other hand, if they were only a SUSPECT in a crime, and were in custody and being questioned - you or an attorney should have been present.
Go to the police for the harassment, but you'll need to also go through a court for a restraining order. Also change the locks; keep windows locked. And notify your neighbors to call the police if they see her near your home. If you rent, notify your landlord; he/she may be able to get her out.
Yes because you need to notify the agency of any name changes.Yes because you need to notify the agency of any name changes.Yes because you need to notify the agency of any name changes.Yes because you need to notify the agency of any name changes.
No. Police officers can talk to anyone at anytime regardless of their age. Only if the juvenile is in custody and undergoing questioning does a parent need to be notified.
Come to your house for what reason? If you are a witness and they need to question you about something relevant to the case, probably they will. If you prefer that they not come to your house notify them that you wish to be interviewed at some other location (i.e. the police station, for instance).
Anytime you have private medical insurance, you are required to notify them of any other medical coverage you have. So, yes, you do need to notify them if you are now covered under SSI medical.
No. It is not legal, the teen is considered a minor until the age of 18 and cannot be questioned without a parent or legal guardian present.
In most jurisdictions, they do not need to inform you. Check your local laws.
no
yes
No.