5years
Any law enforcement officer will confiscate it. So long as you don't drive on it or get the attention of law enforcement or any other state government agency, nothing.
The time it takes for a law enforcement officer to get back to you after an arrest will vary depending on a number of factors, including your location and the offense. On average, they should be in touch with you within a week or so.
full life in 2025 she elgable to hav a parole officer
I don't know what the rules are, but I know from a long career in law enforcement that no good can come of it.
Having military experience is not a pre-requisite to being a police officer. The word veteran refers to someone who is 'seasoned' or experienced in their job. A police vet or veteran police officer is often referred to a person that has been in law enforcement a long time with advanced law enforcement training. In Texas they are called Master Peace Officers, having begun their service as a Basic Peace Officer.
It should take approximately two additional years if the student takes the degree full-time and as prescribed by the college or university.
140 ft
You can find basic training programs that range anywhere from 6 months to 1 year. You should check the requirements for becoming a police officer in the area you wish to serve before you begin the program to make sure you qualify. it will take you 4 years with 15 credits everysemester but with 12 credits it will take you 5 yrs how does it take to be come a law enforcement
it takes many years to become a juvenile delinquent officer because you have to work hard for it and then you have to dedicate yourself completely to it and work with full enthusiasm.
Short answer: no. Your status as a US Military Service Member has no bearing on the visa or residence status of another person.
It depends. A full time or retired officer can carry anywhere in the U.S. under federal law HR218, but there are some restrictions. The officer must follow (most) local laws of whichever state he or she is in.
If he won't leave voluntarily - call law enforcement and have him removed -or- if he has lived there long enough to have a status of "tenant," go to court and secure an eviction order.