they always had it. they are the state's cops, and are obligated in enforcing any and all state laws.
Yes, highway patrol officers have the authority to arrest individuals for violating traffic laws or committing other offenses while on the road.
The Ohio Highway Patrol has arrest powers on all public roadways in Ohio. They also have arrest powers on all State owned or leased property. They would have felony arrest powers anywhere (as would any citizen). Also, if they are requested by another agency to assist, they would have the same arrest powers as that agency, even on private property.
Yes, border patrol can arrest you if you cross the border illegally.
You can check your warrant for arrest on the Highway Patrol warrant inquiry. Best to just pay the tickets.
Yes, arrest reports are generally considered public records, meaning they can be accessed by the public.
Police reports can generally be categorized into several types, including incident reports, arrest reports, and accident reports. Incident reports document specific events or crimes, detailing the situation, involved parties, and evidence. Arrest reports provide information about individuals taken into custody, including charges and circumstances of the arrest. Accident reports focus on incidents involving vehicles or property damage, outlining the events and parties involved.
The consequences of not stopping will cause the highway patrol, sheriff or police calling and/or coming to your home to arrest you. It is called a hit and run when you do this and it is illegal. You could lose your license, be heavily fined and/or go to jail.
Yes, if the border patrol officer or anybody else for that matter, has committed a crime within their jurisdiction of the state of California. It is probably rare that this would actually happen since most law enforcement types will tend to extend professional courtesy among their community especially for minor offences unless a serious crime has occurred.
The motorcycle patrol has many disadvantages. For officers that are on motor patrol, there is a risk of accident from oncoming traffic from being on a motorcycle, and when there is an arrest or warrant, a motorcycle officer has to call for back up patrol with a vehicle.
Never
No. If you are under arrest, you are to stay in the back seat of the patrol car. In the front seats, there are tools that only officers can use.