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That phrase refers to the agency for which the arresting officer works.
No, any citizen can make an arrest, not just a uniformed police officer.
No, they cannot. In order for a citizen to enact a citizens arrest, most have to have witnessed you committing a felony crime. Then the citizen is the one who fills out all the paperwork and essentially is your arresting officer. In order for a Police Officer to arrest you, they must have reasonable suspicion that you've committed a crime.
then the police officer would get fined for destroying a member of the publics property.
Miranda Rights.
Its a nick name for a Police Officer who is good at his job of arresting thieves.
blod
He was taken by the arresting officer to Perry.
Yes, it is possible to sue a police officer for wrongful arrest and false imprisonment if you can demonstrate that they acted without reasonable suspicion or probable cause. However, successfully suing a police officer may involve a complex legal process and require substantial evidence to prove your case. Consulting with a lawyer specializing in civil rights or wrongful arrest cases would be advisable.
Incident to an arrest
The word scurrilous is an adjective.The suspect made scurrilous remarks about the arresting officer.
A judge MAY dismiss a case if the arresting officer fails to appear, OR he may choose to 'continue' the case to a new date. If the case is dismissed, the disposition is usually, "Dismissed for Lack of Prosecution." Before that happens the judge will usually try to determine why the officer is not present for a good and reasonable cause (e.g.- is he on assignment - is he ill - etc).