Police have several levels of interviews. In a simple matter, an interview may be a police officer speaking with a witness on the street or at their home. In a serious case, a person may be taken to the police station to be interviewed. When there is a murder, all witnesses will be taken to the police station and have video statements taken. Suspects in crimes will be advised that they have certain rights, such as a right to an attorney before questioning, or the right to remain silent. They may then cooperate and make a statement, or they may refuse to make a statement. if you are a witness to a crime, you should always make a truthful statement to police so that the right person(s) can be held to account.
interview me kay puchty ha
The NYPD,NBI,POLICE and investigators.
noo i cant answer
Yes because people have free will
Unless the police want to interview friends of a person that is involved with the police for one reason or another to sort out differences then there is not much a friend can do. Generally, depending on the reason the police may indeed interview friends of that person and the truth should be told to the police so they can make their fair assumptions to sort out differences.
investigate complaints, interview witnesses and prepare cases for court
Yes
Proffesional, suit and tie
No cop in his right mind would answer this question!
The term "custodial interrogation" implies that the police are conducting an investigatory interview and that the subject who they are interviewing, is probably their suspect, and is not free to leave.
yes under certain situations
Did an interview with the Sergeant in March 2014, and there are about 180 sworn officers.