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It is legal to videotape anyone anywhere, and a police officer is no exception.
Im not 100% but in most cases yes. A police officer will announce he is a police officer and should have his/her badge in clear view. one exception i can think of is if the officer is doing a undercover job. In that case i believe he would only announce himself/herself if they are arresting the subject.
General Braddock
YOU, personally, will not have to supply ANY equipment. An exception might be that some agencies either require or allow an officer to purchase or supply their own sidearm. Other than that, all the necessary equipement you will need, will be issued to you.
Typically thirty days or less. There may be some issues that can arise that might extend this, but they are the exception, not the rule.
It is an added advantage if you are applying for any job in Bnak especially probationary officer test.
If an officer were to obtain evidence illegally, such as searching you without probable cause, the evidence they acquired would not be admissible in court. That's not to say the entire case would be thrown out, but that single piece of evidence would not be allowed in court. The exclusionary rule doesn't prevent unlawful searches and seizures, but it disincentivizes them by making evidence seized unlawfully inadmissible at trial. There's no reason to illegally obtain evidence if it can't be used to convict a defendant.
Every person with a Canadian Citizenship and over the age of 18, with the exception of the Chief Electoral Officer and the Deputy Chief Electoral Officer.
Major General Edward Braddock
The chaos and fear that the French Revolution had created.
The Exclusionary Rule is important to both police and the public because it lays out a clear guideline for action during a police action. Having this rule in place limits the responsibilities that are applied to the officer by stating what they are responsible to gather or not gather during their investigation of a scene. For the public the officer is prevented from illegally conducting search and seizure of a property.
General Braddock