File a complaint against him, or file a civil suit against his agency or department.
You let your commanding officer know
Question is not specific enough about what is being asked: BUT - if you are an officer and if you were assaulted simply because you were an officer, it makes no difference if you were on or off duty, or on or off the property. The offense would the same as if you were on duty in the performeance of your duty.
Just like any other person who assaulted you. You can bring it to court, Just because it is a police officer it is just like an average person and can get in trouble. They still have to follow the rules so when the break a law they can end up in jail.
The police officer does not own the police car, the jurisdiction he works for owns it, and yes a uniformed officer can drive an unmarked vehicle.
Either can be correct, but "sexually assaulted her" is more common.
What part don't you understand? Assaulting a police officer is a felony just about anyplace. And if you are 16 and over, they are going to prosecute you as an adult for that one.
Assault on a Police Officer is a felony crime in most jurisdictions I am aware of. The maximum penalty that can be imposed is set by your particular state's legislature.
verbpast tense: assaulted; past participle: assaultedmake a physical attack on."he pleaded guilty to assaulting a police officer"synonyms: attack, hit, strike, punch, beat up, thump; More pummel, pound, batter; informalclout, wallop, belt, clobber, hammer, bop, sock, deck, slug, plug, lay into, do over, rough up;literarysmite"he assaulted a police officer"rape, sexually assault, molest"he has no memory of assaulting the victim"
Yes. The officer can ask the driver if he or she will voluntarily submit to the inspection of the vehicle. The driver can refuse which will be noted on the report. However that does not prevent the officer from searching the vehicle and if there is a suspicion of drugs the officer can request a canine search as well as visual. In some states, refusal to allow an officer to search a vehicle results in being taken into custody and/or other action.
No, the company is not responsible when a person is assaulted on the job. The person who assaulted them is responsible.
YES
DMV officer