Of course.
The only real requirement is to say "You're under arrest," but not all states give private citizens the power of arrest. You then make every effort to deliver the arrested person into the custody of a law enforcement officer as soon as possible.it's very important to be sure of your grounds for making an arrest. If you don't have your ducks lined up, the person arrested can sue you for false arrest and/or bring criminal charges against you for false imprisonment.Added: In 100% agreement with foregoing answer and add - - the powers of citizens to arrest someone usually apply only to FELONY offenses. Don't try "arresting" someone for a traffic violation or a misdemeanor offense.
Naturalized citizens must apply for citizenship.
Yes, you can
"resisting arrest charge" no and we dont need you. DUI/DWI
No, colleges generally accept non-citizens as well as citizens.
Not in Massachusetts No. You would be outside the warranty and well outside any state's presumption period.
South African citizens can apply for an identity book from the age of 16.
British citizens from England and Wales will not have to apply for a new passport and driving licence if Scotland becomes independent.
The revised statutes of Ontario apply only to the citizens of Ontario, whereas the revised statutes of Canada apply to all citizens of Canada, Ontario included.
Sure, but keep in mind that if law enforcement knows that you will be in a given agency office on a given date, they might enter that office and arrest you.
Citizens can NOT "file charges." Only prosecutors can file charges against somebody. You could make an official report to the police and they would investigate the matter and if the investigation supported your allegation,. either make as arrest (if appropriate) or apply for a warrant.
The Roman standards of justice were said to be draconian. People who were not Roman citizens could be crucified but this did not apply to Roman citizens.