yes. they must show documentation of what the charges are.
No, an off duty officer can not issue a ticket in the state of Alabama. An officer must be on duty before they arrest someone or issue a ticket.
Yes, a traffic ticket can potentially be dismissed if the officer does not appear in court. In many jurisdictions, the prosecution must present evidence, including testimony from the officer, to prove the case against the defendant. If the officer fails to appear, the judge may dismiss the ticket, although this can vary depending on local laws and the specific circumstances of the case. It's advisable to consult legal advice for guidance based on your situation.
the back of the ticket will tell you where you must respond and by what date...call the court clerk of the court shown on the ticket
Your court date is generally listed on your ticket. You must pay the ticket before this date or show up for court.
If the parties and the subject matter come under the jurisdiction of the court then the court must issue a ruling on the petition.If the parties and the subject matter come under the jurisdiction of the court then the court must issue a ruling on the petition.If the parties and the subject matter come under the jurisdiction of the court then the court must issue a ruling on the petition.If the parties and the subject matter come under the jurisdiction of the court then the court must issue a ruling on the petition.
You must sue them in court and win. If you are successful the court will issue a judgment lien that can be recorded in the land records.You must sue them in court and win. If you are successful the court will issue a judgment lien that can be recorded in the land records.You must sue them in court and win. If you are successful the court will issue a judgment lien that can be recorded in the land records.You must sue them in court and win. If you are successful the court will issue a judgment lien that can be recorded in the land records.
In most cities, the ticket must be "served" to you, which means that it must be either: (a) handed to you, or (b) placed on your vehicle. So while it's not polite: if you catch an officer writing you a ticket, you will not be responsible for it if you drive away before it's served to you.
A police officer can ticket or arrest any where they see a violation of law. There are restrictions about searches and your home, and probable cause. But if your car must be registered, displaying all legal tags and plates, for it to be parked or driven.
Yes, in court, a police officer must provide evidence to prove that you were speeding, such as radar readings or eyewitness testimony.
A general court-martial must be convened by a commanding officer of a general or flag officer rank, typically a general court-martial convening authority. This authority has the power to assemble a panel of officers to conduct a general court-martial in accordance with military legal procedures and regulations.
If the officer pulled you over then he had a reason otherwise that is illegal. He can issue the ticket based on that reason. That is called probable cause. If an officer pulls you over and can not articulate probable cause then he must immediately release you because it would then be an illegal detention.Another View: In many (most?/all?) states officers are allowed to conduct random 'spot checks' of motorists to determine if they are operating in conformance with the state's laws regarding proper licensing, registration and insurance compliance.
Traffic infractions are misdemeanors. To take lawful action, a misdemeanor offense must have been committed in the officers presence. EXCEPTION: if the officer was investigating an occurrence after it had taken place, (e.g.- accident - etc.) he can issue a citation based on physical evidence, the statements of witnesses, and the results of his investigation.