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This varies from state to state, and largely depends on the circumstances. Some state supreme courts have ruled that law enforcement officers can be the victim of disorderly conduct, if the conduct in question was directed at the officer.
The acts constituting disorderly conduct are somehwat differently worded in different jurisdictions. Look up your local statute and the actions are enumerated there. When the officer observes and testifies that any of those actions took place, that constitutes all that is necessary to make the charge.
This depends on the actions. Hitting someone can result in assault and battery charges as well as disorderly conduct. Hitting an officer can result in all of the above plus assaulting an officer and resisting arrest. The pentalties for these can range from fines to jail time.
After he arrests you and before he puts you in the cop car. A frisk can be done as part of a routine stop if the officer is concerned for his safety. It is generally a pat down of external clothing.
First of all.... your spouse could have been the one who called the police on you, but the spouse is incapable of issuing you a ticket or searing out a ticket on you. Therefore, your conduct in front of the officer(s) must have been the cause of your getting a citation for disorderly conduct. As for affecting your getting a job, I seriously doubt it. Although it will show up on your record, in the scheme of things, it is a very minor misdemeanor.
None at all. Generally department policy will state that it is preferred that an officer of the same sex conduct any physical search, but it is impossible to require. If there is no female officer available when a male officer arrests a female, the officer will still be required to search the suspect. It is 100% an officer safety issue and entirely non-discretionary.
Most felony arrests are decided by the arresting officer. A prosecutor will then decided whether proceed with the charges or change them accordingly.
If it is the first time and he sucks up to the judge and says he didn't know what got into him probably just a good behavior bond and a slap in the wrist.
If a juvenile is charged with disorderly conduct in PA the penalty may vary. The judge will decide the penalty based off of the juvenile's record. The suspect may have to go to a juvenile detention center for the crime or face house arrest. In extreme cases some juvenile's maybe charged as adults.
Disorderly conduct is a class "C" misdemeanor - the same offense level as a traffic ticket.Whoever witnessed the disorderly conduct can file the complaint, provided they have the legal standing to do so. Infants and children, for example, cannot file but their parents might be able to file for them.In general, complaints are often filed by a police officer who writes the offender a ticket. The offender may also be arrested. However, if the officer(s) did not see the offense they will not file the complaint themselves. In that case, the burden falls onto the person who witnessed the disorderly conduct.If an officer responded to an incident, but did not see the incident, some police agencies allow citizens to sign the officer's ticket book which, in effect, files the complaint. Other agencies require the complainant to go to a local court.The court one chooses depends on the jurisdiction where the offense happened. This is important. The jurisdiction does not depend on where one lives or where one chooses to complain, but where the offense occurred. There may be overlapping jurisdictions where any agency might accept the complaint, or they may have some internal agreement about dividing up the case load. One must ask them to find out.Within a municipality, one would normally file at the municipal clerk's office. Outside a municipality, one would usually file through the justice of the peace in the precinct where the offense occurred Any person in Texas (the law is not age specific) can make arrests for felonies and crimes against the public peace committed within their presence or view (Code of Criminal Procedure § 14.01). Disorderly conduct is a crime against the public peace as it falls under Title 9 of the Penal Code "OFFENSES AGAINST PUBLIC ORDER AND DECENCY."
That never happens