Interfering with the police is not a crime. However, depending on the circumstances, you could be charged with, obstruction of justice, accessory or accomplice to the underlying crime, or something else.
Charges do not have sizes.
no Added: If you are eligible for the action, you can file a motion to have the charge EXPUNGED from your record.
it means you are not allowing the police officer to continue with his job. Or just interfering or hindering with the officer
Sample sentence: You can be arrested for interfering with a police officer.
An ordinance violation charge of interfering with police typically refers to the act of obstructing or impeding law enforcement officers in the performance of their duties. It may include actions such as resisting arrest, refusing to comply with their orders, or hindering their ability to carry out an investigation or make an arrest. The specific details and penalties associated with this charge can vary depending on local ordinances.
You can be charged with "Common Law: INTERFERING WITH A POLICE OFFICER"; it can be found in the district court complaint language manual (Comlaw4).
No!
Depending on the jurisdiction you're in: "Obstruction of Justice" - "Interfering With A Law Enforcement Officer in the Performance of his duties - "Hindering An Officer... etc)" - "Assault On A Police Officer" - etc - etc. None of it is good.
Aside from containing the public interfering, I'm sure there's plenty of firefighters who have been ticked by police. Police probably make firefighters angry.
The federal government is in charge of all police forces in Australia.
* No, the police cannot charge anyone with verbal abuse unless a serious threat can be proven. Physical abuse leaves marks and thus the police can charge the batterer.
Police Charge on Horseback - 1903 was released on: USA: January 1903
The attempted murder charge, by itself, qualifies as a felony offense. Add the other charges to it and, unless you cop a plea, you're probably looking at a couple of years.