If a police officer comes to your door and asks you to step outside can you refuse And if you do refuse can he then forcably pull you outside?

If the police officer is asking you to consent to questioning, you may legally refuse. If the officer has reasonable suspicion to detain you, you are obligated to answer non-incriminating questions.

You cannot let a Police officer search your car when it has been stolen.

A police officer should show his badge when he approaches you. If the badge is not visible, ask to see it. If you ask for the badge number, the officer should give it to you. If the officer refuses, you should report it to the police department.

If you refuse to take a chemical test test when directed to do so by a police officer, your driving privilege will bes uspended until a court hearing on the charge of DUI.

If there isn't a valid reason for that police officer to be doing that (e.g., the post is part of an active crime scene), absolutely.

You can ask a police officer any question that you'd like, although I'd recommend you be polite and respectful when doing so. The police officer, in return, may refuse to answer any question that they'd like.

Yes, a police officer can decide not to administer the test, but if that is his decision, he cannot subsequently claim that the person whom he refused to test was an impaired driver.

you get a 1 years suspension to your licsence

You could try a citizen's arrest but the police man may refuse to be arrested. It is only a warranted police officer that is empowered by society to forcibly arrest someone.

Generally, people who are in police custody are to be provided with necessary medical attention. The police officers may have some discretion to refuse unreasonable requests.

A Police Officer that refuses to respond to a subpoena may be held in contempt of court. However, there are multiple types of subpoenas. Most times subpoenas are issued via an attorney or the clerk of courts. These are formal documents requesting your appearance at the time and date listed. If a subpoenaed party does not turn up, an attorney may request the court compel or demand the parties appearance. If the judge agrees that…

Yes, in most countries you will have to do the test. If you refuse, the officer is usually empowered to arrest and take you to a police station for a blood test.

Unless he places you under arrest you may refuse. However, he may be asking you to leave because there is some nearby danger which may harm you in which case you would be a fool to refuse his directions.

no, they need your permission unless they have probable cause

If you are legally stopped or detained in any way, you are obligated to obey police commands. That includes traffic stops. If you were pulled over for a traffic infraction, the police have the right to command you to step out of your vehicle.

A Police Officer can ask you anything he or she wants. But you have the right to refuse to answer any question he or she may ask.

While the answer varies by state law, the general answer is that you have the right to refuse but you will lose your license if you do refuse. In Oregon, for example, you are required to take a breath test. You do have the right to refuse, but if you do refuse your license is suspended for at least one year regardless of the outcome of the DUI charge.

Yes. Police officers have the discretion to determine whether or not a crime or other reportable incident has occurred and should be reported. Officers are trained to make a report whenever in doubt if one should be filed, but the decision is still the officer's. If you believe an officer should have filed a report but refused to do so, you can make a complaint at the police station.

Having a police officer relative is not a free ticket out of jury duty. It's not uncommon for a member of a jury pool to be asked, "Are you a police officer?" or "Are you related to a police officer?" as part of the voir dire screening process. If the pending trial is a criminal matter, either the defense or the prosecutor might ask you be excused. However, the case may be a civil one…

You can lose your license. Most jurisdictions run an implied consent in order to have a license, which means you lose it if you don't comply.

Yes, a police officer can request this if you have no other forms of identification and they need to make a determination of your identity. If there is no other way and you refuse to give it, they have a right to detain you until which time they can positively identify you. If you have a drivers license and you can give them more information they usually won't ask for this though.

Yes. The officer can ask the driver if he or she will voluntarily submit to the inspection of the vehicle. The driver can refuse which will be noted on the report. However that does not prevent the officer from searching the vehicle and if there is a suspicion of drugs the officer can request a canine search as well as visual. In some states, refusal to allow an officer to search a vehicle results in…

Police should not refuse top file a complaint form a citizen who has a legitimate gripe. There are watchdog groups that this behavior can be reported to.

Call the police

This is taken right from the Illinois Vehicle Code. No person shall willfully fail or refuse to comply with any lawful order or direction of any police officer, fireman, or school crossing guard invested by law with authority to direct, control, or regulate traffic. Any person convicted of violating this Section is guilty of a petty offense and shall be subject to a mandatory fine of $150.

A police officer needs only reasonable suspicion of driving while intoxicated to ask you to submit to a sobriety test, actually called an SFST: Standard Field Sobriety Test. You are not obligated to submit to such a test. However, if you do not take the test, the officer will act on the observations he has already made of your behavior, and may arrest you for driving under the influence. He will then ask you to…

In England and wales you do not have to attend, but if there are grounds to suspect you have committed an offence you will probably end up getting arrested if you refuse. If you attend a police station (under arrest or voluntarily) you are entitiled to legal advice. If you are not under arrest you may have to pay for that advice, depending on where your local force policy.

Hell no, Unless they have a "writ of replevin" which will be delivered by the sheriff or other law officer. Without that, your invincible, unless you assault the repo man or other. Just hop in and shut up until they call the police, then explain to the officer whats goin on. Stick to your guns, because without a court order and you getting arrested for being an idiot, then the police are simply there to…

If you refuse you can risk your license being suspended or even jail time.

It depends on where you are. Some jurisdictions or municipalities have laws requiring citizens to show ID when stopped, but not all do. In municipalities where it is not required, you can generally refuse, as long as you were not doing anything illegal at the time you were stopped.

Yes. But that would not be called a 'search' because it's outside the car. But if you had to wait a long time for the dog to arrive, I would contact a lawyer about that. Added: A law enforcement officer can detain a person as long as is reasonable in order to have a K-9 sweep a vehicle. The main issue is what is "reasonable?" Reasonableness is usually determined in court and there is case…

It depends on the circumstances. For instance, if you are pulled over for a minor traffic violation and there is no reasonable suspicion that you have done anything else illegal, you can refuse consent to search. Some police officers will tell you that you can't refuse, but I have done it several times. That said, it may depend on the locality as to how it will play out. Here in my city, if you are…

police,teacher,doctor,refuse removal,

you might get in trouble

No. You can refuse to talk. You can also refuse to make a statement without the presence of a lawyer.

Anyone can ask you and it's perfectly legal. It's illegal to refuse to show your ID to a police officer. And in any other situation that you say no, that will just mean that you can't buy certain things without proof of age.

Yes, if he has probable cause to take the blood and the evidence that will be obtained is dissipating. A common example is when someone is arrested for driving under the influence. Some circumstances do not permit the accused to refuse to provide a sample for blood alcohol testing, and the officer can use force to obtain a blood sample, if necessary.

Police should file a report on request. It is not their decision whether to prosecute or not - that decision rests with a prosecuting authority - attorney general or equivalent. Take the names of the police staff who refuse. Ask for their police ID and copy the details on it. Try to take pictures of them - use your cellphone. Get witnesses to the refusal. If you can record the refusal on your phone, do…

if it is regarding an accident call the police they cant refuse to tell them(they probably dont have one if they wont tell you)

Law enforcement officers develop MANY means of gathering criminal information. If you do not wish to become an informant, refuse to do so. If the officer has some kind of leverage on you, then you will have to make that decision yourself balancing your own self-interests. If you believe you are being harassed or intimidated, make a complaint to his agency or department regarding his relationship to you.

If the police do not have a search warrant, you have the right to refuse letting them into your house.

Yes they can as usually will.

Yes and no. If the summons is not addressed to you, you are not legally required to accept it, however, if the person is living with you, then the officer is allowed to leave the summons with you. If you refuse to accept the summons, and the person lives there, the officer may tack and mail a copy to your residence for that person, which will complete service.

Judges determine bail, not the police A couple of reasons judges refuse bail are: The accused person presents a flight risk. That is, it's thought he/she would leave the jurisdiction and not appear for trial. He/she presents a danger to the community if left free.

Yes, there is no need for a warrant. The person can refuse to cooperate with the police if they so choose, in which case they might be taken into custody for interrogation at the police department.

No - a private investigator is not an officer of the law. Only a police officer or somebody given the power to search by a Court (such as a Bailiff or Justice of the Peace) can search your home. They will need a warrant if you refuse them permission. A private investigator holds no legal authority whatsoever and is basically just someone who you can hire to snoop on somebody else for you. If they…

Yes they can, however, this depends on the nature of the court order. If the court order is a civil judgement (small claims lawsuit) then yes this is a civil matter. However, if the order specifies something to the nature of: Police shall provide security the named plaintiff, when she/he on such and such dates, arrives at such and such place to remove such and such property. Then no, the Police cannot refuse to enforce…

Refuse collection, schooling, local transport, police etc.

The legal age to move out without parental consent in Ontario is 16 years of age, as well as it's the legal age to kick your child out of your house. If a 16 year old chooses to leave, they have the right to bring their personal belongings and if your parents refuse to let you bring them, you can be escorted to your house by a police officer, who will help you retrieve them…

no you shouldn't