yes it's called a police scanner
you should tell a person with more power than a police officer.
As the person who is being insured, YOU have to sign the forms, and no one can do it for you. There should be proof of the identity of the person signing the form. Legally, no one can take a life insurance policy on you without your consent.
yes
yes. For sneaking out early in the morning
To check if a police warrant has been issued for someone, you can contact your local police department or check online on the official website of the law enforcement agency in your area. You may need to provide the person's full name and other identifying information for the search.
No as that would be against the constitution
Check the website of your local police department. Many times, they have listings. Abandoned vehicles are mainly dealt with by the police.
No, when the ticket has been ISSUED it would not be taken back
The latter is just more formal, as it's in present perfect tense. The former is simply in past tense.
Many units carry portable fingerprinting devices that are linked to the Police National Computer (PNC), these are used to obtain suspect's fingerprints to confirm their identity. When a person has been arrested, fingerprints are taken the old fashioned way using ink and paper.
If you've been taken into custody and are no longer free to walk away, you've been arrested. The U.S. Constitution authorizes arrests only if the police have "probable cause" to believe that a crime was committed and that the suspect is responsible. Probable cause is a loose standard and even if a person ends up being innocent, if the police had probable case then the arrest is constitutional.
No, a company cannot take money from you if a forged note was used by another person. The responsibility lies with the individual who used the forged note. You should report the incident to the police and seek legal advice to protect your rights.