It depends on the type of report. Generally, reports detailing domestic violence or crimes against children are not legally allowed to be released to the public. On-going investigations are also not generally released to the public.
There are a few elements that are included in a narrative police report. These elements are, date of incident, time of incident, location of incident, the story of what happened, and a description of the suspect.
A police report is a document outlining an incident. Citizens are never required to make one.
If something or someone is observed as unusual in respect to the natural activities, the police are called to take a report. The reported activity is classified as an incident, and this report is the first step in the investigation phase, for future follow-up.
First Incident Report...
A security officers is not suppose to observe and report. The security officer should call the police.If a security officers sees a incident he is to call the police. He should not observe or report until the police get there.
You can call the police or visit your local police station to file assault charges on someone. Provide them with all the information, evidence, and details of the incident to help them with the investigation.
Normally you must contact the police department that handled the incident. They may or may not charge a fee to obtain a copy of the report.
Call the police & report the incident.
Call the police & report the incident, or go to the emergency room.
There is no prescribed time frame. This would be determined by the nature of the informant's report to the police.
IT might wise to seek professional legal advice and report the incident to the police
Go to your nearest barracks and give them as much information as you can about the incident (date - location - type of incident - who was involved - etc) they should be able to supply you a public record copy of their report (if one was taken) - it will probably cost you a nominal amount of money to pay for the administrative costs.