Under the situation, you probably won't be required to actually write any statements. The officer will take your statement and possibly ask you to sign it. That's all.
You should turn in your statement as soon as possible. You should also ask the police to take photos of your injuries if you have cuts or/and bruises.
Private individuals are not permitted to file criminal charges. You may report the assault to the police, regardless of the age of the accused. The police and the prosecution make the determination about whether or not formal charges will be pursued.
It is generally illegal and unethical to change a police statement. If you need to correct or update information in your statement, you should contact the police department handling your case and provide them with the new information. Changing a statement dishonestly can have legal consequences.
Absolutely.
No need, they have SWAT for that
Take the advice of the police; at least consult a solicitor. I may well be worth the cost.
Assault of a police officer.
of course you should...you should call the police, just because you'er on probation doesn't mean you should be afraid to cal the police and report a crime that happened to you
The charges are very serious, the best choice would be to obtain the advice of an attorney who is experienced in criminal defense, even if the person has not been formally charged. Or,if they are arrested and charged for the crimes, at the arraignment the judge will ask if the person can afford counsel. If the accused cannot pay for a private attorney the judge will appoint a PDA.
When a person is given in police custody, he remains in custody of police, i.e. in police lock-up. Police custody can not be given beyond 15 days except where there is special provision to grant PC for more than 15 days. Police has unfettered powers to interrogate the accused in police custody in a lawful manner. Whereas in judicial custody, the accused technically remains in the custody of the magistrate. He can be kept in jail or other place of safety. Police can not interrogate the accused without permission of the magistrate if the accused is in judicial custody.
the reason is because an accused person might not have thrown the merchandise on the floor, so if they police take the evidence it should have the accused fingerprints on it. How do you prove someone took something and then threw it somewhere if you didnt see them, there are no video cameras etc?
Possibly assault and battery.