Yes. Police should be allowed to use their mobiles. There is also the concept of the Defence of Duress or Defence of Circumstance, meaning they needed to break a law in order to protect life or prevent a more serious offence. They are allowed to use mobiles for policing only
Yes, police are allowed to take your keys during a traffic stop or search if they have a valid reason to do so, such as for safety or to prevent you from driving away.
yes but they have to be careful when they use them
110: Fire. 112: Police. 113: Ambulance. By dialing 911 on cellphones, you get connected to 112, the police.
In most of the countries the police are not allowed to get your DNA sample without the permission of the court.
cellphones have an impact on america because martin cooper was an inventer he invented police radios thats how he got the idea of a cellphone. cellphones have an impact because people thought they were new and kept buying them.
Tell police i am sorry and cry so that police won't suspended you.
Cellphone use while operating a motor vehicle is already banned in most states. The ban was enacted to help reduce distracted driving because according to the federal government, in 2009, 5,474 people were killed and an additional 448,000 were injured in motor vehicle crashes that were reported by police to have involved distracted driving. Further, cell phone users are four times as likely to get into crashes serious enough to injure themselves so cellphone use should be banned while driving.
it depend on the country your in but in most cases it less then 0.5 this is about one beer for an average person.
how cellphones have helped our world is by if there is a emergency you can call the police on your cellphone and get help.
Ya its obvious. A normal person for safety side should inform a police. Otherwise he may get trobule in future.
no, a police officer can request you to stop videotaping them for safety reasons. often guns are hidden inside of cellphones and video recorders
Yes, police officers are allowed to take your keys during a traffic stop if they have a valid reason to do so, such as ensuring their safety or preventing you from driving away.