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An officer doesn't "give" you a misdemeanor. They charge you with an offense for a crime that is classified by your state legislature AS a misdemeanor. Meaning it is an offense which, if you are convicted, you could be fined up to $1,000. and/or placed in jail for up to one year.
Many departments allow those who have misdemeanor charges, but they have to have happend in a certain time period. The best way to know is look at the hiring requirements of the agency.
The plural form is... 'officers in charge'.
In the US - probably not - it is a fairly minor offense.
it means you are not allowing the police officer to continue with his job. Or just interfering or hindering with the officer
former Texas Police Officer. it depends on your individual state
Disobeying a police officer in Washington State is a misdemeanor. A person who is convicted of a misdemeanor in Washington State can be imprisoned for twenty-four hours or more and be given a fine of two hundred fifty dollars or more.
A sub-inspector of police.
No, generally, regular citizens cannot charge a police officer with speeding. However, citizens can report their observations to the respective police department, and it is up to the department to investigate and take appropriate action. It is ultimately the responsibility of the police department to enforce traffic laws for their officers.
PC 148 A 1 refers to the California Penal Code section for resisting, delaying or obstructing a police officer in the performance of their duties. It is generally classified as a misdemeanor offense, punishable by fines and possible imprisonment.
Sentences are case specific. Talk to your attorney.
Thanedar