If it is for official business. Also, the best answer is to consult your legal office or immediate supervisor.
The officer issued a lawful order. It was not lawful to take control of the vehicle. It would have to be a lawful taking for it to hold up in court.
Written permission from lawful authority.
Not without violating the conditions of your parole. You must comply with any lawful order given by your parole officer, and collecting a DNA sample, is a lawful order.
If the repo agent can demonstrate that he has lawful claim to take the car then the Police Officer cannot prevent him.
Yes, a police officer can legally confiscate your keys if they have a valid reason to do so, such as during a lawful search or arrest.
A lawful immigrant who has become a naturalized American Citizen can become a police officer, but not an immigrant/alien who has not become a US citizen.
AFP CODE OF CONDUCT I. I am a Filipino soldier. I will support and defend the constitution of the republic of the Philippines. II. I am a FILIPINO SOLDIER. I WILL FIGHT ALL FORCES THAT WOULD DESTROY THE FREEDOM AND INDEPENDENCE OF THE FILIPINO PEOPLE. III. I AM A FILIPINO SOLDIER. I WILL OBEY ALL LAWS, LEGAL ORDERS, AND DECREES OF MY LAWFUL SUPERIORS AT ALL TIMES. IV. I AM A FILIPINO SOLDIER. I WILL UPHOLD THE AUTHORITY OF CIVILIAN AUTHORITY OVER THE MILITARY IN WAR AND IN PEACE. V. I AM A FILIPINO SOLDIER. I WILL FIGHT AND DIE IN THE TRUE FILIPINO TRADITION OF VALOR, HONOR, DUTY AND LOYALTY. TO ALL THESE I PLEDGE MY LIFE, MY TREASURE, AND MY SACRED HONOR.
Anything he is told to do in a "lawful" order from a superior. Including die if that can be the only final result of such order.email me on courtneyj2010@live.com.au i will teach yhu how to have fun :)
Yes, a Soldier is given a clothing allowance for the purchasing Military gear. As long as it does not fall out of the spectrum of standard issue. i.e. You will purchase any worn out or missing gear. Is a lawful order.
An unlawful order is one that is clearly outside the authority of the person giving it. Ordering someone to commit a crime is clearly unlawful. Killing a civilian (meaning an unarmed non-combatant, not simply someone who doesn't wear a uniform; an armed civilian is a combatant and thus a legal target) would be an example. Countermanding an order of a superior officer is one that occurs, but is not necessarily unlawful, it can get into sticky situations.
As fast as the speed limit, unless in lawful execution of their duties, responding to a call for service which requires a speedy transit.
The officer may perform a "Stop" when the officer has reasonable suspicion that the suspect may have committed a crime. The officer may perform a "Frisk" when there is a lawful "Stop", along with reasonable suspicion that the suspect is armed.