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In the event of death you can give the information to the police or if a serious crime is being investigated
If you knowingly give false information that conceals evidence to the Police, depending on the circumstances, you could go to prison for up to 18 months - longer if serious crime.
More information is needed. Under certain circumstances the police can conduct a search - it depends greatly on what circumstances exist at the time of the "search."
Inquire the NYC Police academies to learn about information on applying for a police license. They can give you insight and information on what you wish to learn.
They give information to the Police about a specific organization/group .etc and what they do, how they do it and when they do it
It means to knowingly give false information to a police officer.
As a general answer, yes, they can. The police are required to investigate suspicious circumstances. However without knowing more specific information about this event it is impossible to give a more complete answer. Where was the owner of the vehicle? Was the vehicle occupied? Abandoned? ? Whose ID's did they find? What were the circumstances of the search? What did the police learn when they ran the ID's? Etc.
If the police have the proper warrants, yes.
Your local police can give you state specific information.
Your local police can give you the current information.
The document is called a subpoena. Police will administer them if they know you have vital information on a case.
The document is called a subpoena. Police will administer them if they know you have vital information on a case.