There are multiple laws in the state of Ohio regarding furnishing false information to a police officer.
You can review all the information about Crimes against Justice and Public Administration by reviewing the Ohio Revised Code Chapter 2921.
Yes, humanity besides others.
Since 2002, Mark Pfetzer has been employed as a police officer. He started as a police officer in Mason, Ohio and now is in New Mexico.
Ask somebody, a neighbor, a friend, or a parent, a lot of people doesn't live in Ohio.
Yes, even just a citizen can detain a suspect.
The address of the Forest Park Firefighter-Police Officer Monument Fund is: 11334 Kenshire Drive, Cincinnati, OH 45240-2337
if he is a police officer... you can bet he's an a s s hole
My son was pulled over by local police because music from sons' vehicle loud. The officer called for an additional officer to pull sons' vehicle over. The police then searched my sons' vehicle and sent him on his way - no citation, warning - nothing. The police officer never requested proof of title/ins.
There are no such laws. A police officer can check your speed anywhere along the roadway. If you're in excess of the posted speed for that stretch of road, and they pull you over, it's a ticket.
If you mean a federal concealed weapons permit, there is no such thing. If you are a police officer or retired police officer, you can carry under federal law HR218, but other than that, you're out of luck.
Depends if Michigan & Indiana have a reciprocity agreement. If you had to post bond / post AAA card to the police officer at the time of the ticket, then there is not a reciprocity agreement, meaning they do not share driver information. Michigan & Ohio do NOT have such an agreement. You will have to post bond / post AAA card on the roadside in Ohio.
Provided you follow all applicable laws. You local police can provide you with current information.
The current Police Chief for Toledo, Ohio is Chief Michael Navarre.