This is what the British Police say when they arrest. There are 2 types, suspicion and arrest. They are similar, but not exactly the same. They are:
Suspicion
(*****) I'm arresting you on suspicion of (*****). You do not have to say anything, but it may harm your defense, if you do not mention when questioned something which you later rely on in court. Anything you do say may be given as evidence. Do you understand?
Arrest
(*****) I'm arresting you for (*****). You do not have to say anything, but it may harm your defense, if you do not mention when queestiones something which you later rely on in court. Anything you do say may be given as evidence. Do you understand?
Do you notice the difference? If you don't the difference is on suspicion it's 'on suspicion of' and on arrest it's 'for'.
when the police say ASN, it means Arrest,Summons,Number.
Hi Christina BEJA!
i think its 174
The act of 'harboring' usually refers to hiding someone from the police - with the intent of preventing their arrest.
If a police officer takes custody of a vehicle, it is usually said he impounds the vehicle.
Yes- it's a form of knife, and these are not illegal in the UK (although carrying one can lead to police arrest on charges of carrying an offensive weapon).
The police can arrest you ANYWHERE.
an arrest warrant.
no, you can not. but police can arrest you.
The police in the UK, often hold a knife amnesty, when people may hand in their knives without the fear of arrest and prosecution.
yes they are allowed to use it because if the didnt it would be a struggle for the police to arrest them. and in the UK they are allowed to use it if the crinamal is resisting arrest and being voilent.
The police officer decided to arrest the suspect after reviewing the evidence.