State Police
From: katanatac- The answer is no. Unless the Officer's Agency has entered into a "mutual aid" agreement. An example of this would be a Campus Police Agency and the City Police Agency signing an agreement which then would allow the Campus Police to have the same jurisdiction as the City Police. However,most of the Campus Police Chiefs would only want their Officers to enforce State or Local law off of the Campus in only the most extreme cases because of legal problems that could arise (law suits!!) Hope this helps.
I guess if I had reason to report such a thing, I would inform the local police first, followed by the government agency whose property is being defaced.
Federal law enforcement agencies can make arrests if they have jurisdictional dominance in the case. Same with the North Carolina State Police and North Carolina Highway Patrol. The primary agency would be the Lincoln County Sheriff's Office, and, of course, local/municipal police departments.
Ideally, reports of crimes should be made directly to the police agency having jurisdiction where the crime took place. If you were the victim of a theft in London, you would report to the Metropolitan Police; if you were assaulted in Paris, to the Paris gendarmes. If the crime is discovered after you have left that country, you can call or write a letter to the appropriate police agency and report the crime. In some cases, they will direct you to go to your local police department to take a "courtesy report," which will then be forwarded to the appropriate police agency. There is no special clearing house for international crimes. Interpol is not a police agency, but rather an association of agencies in member countries. Interpol serves as the communications medium between these countries.
If you have been required to register - it would most likely be with the local law enforcement agency where you reside. It depends on your residence. There is a specific jurisdiction agency to register with based on your home address. Either the city police or the county sheriff.
The U.S government isn't going to concern itself with infractions. They would allow the local police forces to regulate such activity.
If they wish to 'own up' to an offense that they committed. they could simply go to the local police agency and ask to speak to an officer or detective (or a Youth Service Officer, if the department has one) and simply tell them about it.
Where exactly is your area? You can start by inquiring at the local police station. I bet they would be willing to help you for your questions about police training .
The police department in the jurisdiction the offense was committed.
A Crime Scene Investigator would typically work with the local Police department, and therefore it is most appropriate to contact your local law enforcement agency. There are also job placement agencies which specialize in placing people in criminal justice field jobs.
A Crime Scene Investigator would typically work with the local Police department, and therefore it is most appropriate to contact your local law enforcement agency. There are also job placement agencies which specialize in placing people in criminal justice field jobs.
Possibly. Each law enforcement agency establishes its own standards for hiring. Conduct that would be grounds for termination by one law enforcement agency might be discounted by another.