No. The police officer is acting as an agent to enforce the laws of the State. The next officer or detective will handle it.
No, if a police officer is killed, his cases are not automatically dropped in court. The court procedures would continue as normal, with replacement officers or other personnel taking over the cases. The prosecution would make necessary arrangements to ensure the cases are pursued and justice is sought.
In most cases if the officer doesn't show up to court the ticket is dropped, but it depends on where you get your ticket. If you get a ticket in my home town the officers don't have to show up and you'll still have to go before a judge or pay the ticket.
The police department of which the officer belonged would be first in line. In many cases the state police are called in as well.
It will depend on the evidence, but probably yes. In most cases the report is not the entire recollection of the police officer.
In a majority of cases, the salaries of SWAT members are the same as those of regular police officers.
Sometimes a county corrections officer may drive the sheriff's transport van and in some cases it may be a police officer.
No one department, no one salary. Will depend on location and (in many cases) the education of the officer.
You must have a mhigh school diploma or GED equivelant in order to become a police officer. Also, you must pass the police academy test. Some/few agencies may require a college level attainment.
In most cases a domestic violence charge does not require the consent or approval of any person involved. The charge is laid and prosecuted by the prosecuting attorney. In many states a police officer called to a domestic disturbance is required to make an arrest.
Yes, unless they're under a 'gag' order of the court. Can you be more specific?
You can do it anytime by going to your nearest police station. In most cases, you can sign up there. In some cases though, they don't accept sign ups in the station and would direct you to the headquarters. That should get you started.
Yes. All of the records remain unless ordered destroyed by a judge (which seldom happens).
A lawyer Maybe a disability lawyer Or better, become a Psychologist, Social Worker, Pediatrician, or Police officer. I would say a psychologist would deal the most, but a police officer would be the most rewarding. If you decide to become a police officer, you can specialize in child abuse cases.