If you're caught doing it, yes. Impersonation of a law enforcement officer is a serious offense, a felony in most jurisdictions.
Jeff Hardy was sent to prison because the police found steroids and drugs in his house so he went to jail.
she was sent to jail because the police thought that she and other family members were helping Ned.
Albert Fall was! :)
No, he wasn't sent to jail.
The police officer will hand it to you, or in the case of red light cameras, it would be sent to you by mail.
You can certainly ask, although the police department where the officer is employed will probably want to know your reason for the request. If the officer engaged in misconduct, you will probably be asked to make a formal report. You are not obligated to do so.
They were most probably given an official warning and sent on their way. They were dealt with at the roadside.Another View: Perhaps the officer was exercising their "discretion" as to what action to take, or not take. OR - perhaps they didn't feel they could prove your violation beyond a reasonable doubt. OR - maybe you were just lucky.... that time
Yes, they can be sent to jail or prison.
Once. He was not sent to jail multiple times but he moved from prison to prison for 27 years.
Judicial Custody means the person is sent to jail such as Central jail under the control of Judiciary ,not under Police station. The inmate can be taken to judicial custody after the court orders.
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.
for tresspassing