No. Your criminal history and wants/warrants are normally considered a matter of public record. No probable cause is required for a police officer to check a name against the NCIC database.
However, many agencies have policies regulating when and why a person's record can be checked, to ensure an officer doesn't use the information for personal reasons.
No. Police officers are "on duty" 24 hours a day. They are ALWAYS police officers and carry their powers with them wherever they may be. It is routine procedure for officers to randomly check vehicle registrations, etc.
If you're a private citizen, no. If you're a law enforcement officer, you had better have a good reason.
An officer can coach a suspect as to what to write in a voluntary statement, as long as the statement is the words of the suspect. The officer cannot force the suspect to write anything that is not the suspect's words
No the officer you are speaking of was not killed, but was shot by a suspect in a domestic violence call. The officer was responding as a back up unit for a Young County Sheriff's Deputy. The suspect, a 17 year old male, had left the scene and was headed to Graham. TX. When the officer stopped the suspect the suspect exited the car and began to fire on the officer and the officer returned fire striking and killing the suspect. Subsequently, the officer was not indicted by the grand jury in Young County, TX
an officer is justified in using force in order to arrest a resisting suspect?
Assuming "Chock" is Choke. Yes it is illegal for a police officer to choke anyone without cause. However if the officer believes a suspect has drugs in his or her mouth and is attempting to swallow them. The officer may choke the individual to prevent them from swallowing said drugs.
Yes, even just a citizen can detain a suspect.
The possessive form of the noun police officer is police officer's.Example: The police officer's car blocked the escape of the suspect.
Example- The suspect of the crime was the man in the black cloak. I.P- The investigators were suspect about the suspect they had chosen to have supposedly committed the crime.
A cop is not allowed to search your car without consent UNLESS they suspect that illegal activities are going on inside the vehicle, such as an open container (alcohol) or illegal drugs. If they suspect that you are hiding something illegal, they legally (as police officers) have the right to search your vehicle, and detain you as they do it. If you had a BB gun outside and were talking to someone in a car, the officer might wonder what's going on, and suspicion (instincts) would tell him that something's up. The officer might think that the BB gun is going to be used to steal the guy's car. Anyway, if he suspected that the driver of the car and you were doing something illegal (possibly selling/distributing illegal drugs), he might decide to search the vehicle, at which point he has every right.
They are in the state of Ky and I suspect they are in every state.
The officer attempted to interrogate the suspect on his actions.
No, it is not illegal. That is what they do when they find, or suspect, that you have maxed out your credit card.