Yes, the police can take your license before you go to court in certain situations, such as if you are arrested for driving under the influence (DUI) or if you have multiple traffic violations. In these cases, your license may be suspended or revoked pending the outcome of your court case. However, the specific laws and procedures can vary by state, so it's important to consult local regulations for detailed information.
You might get a citation if police discover you out of compliance. But you can usually take your updated license into court with an excuse and get the ticket waived.
No, but they can take you to the court if you don't pay the debt and then court can suspend your license.
The police don't revoke your driving privileges - the courts do.
it can take up the case on the direction of the court, direction of the Director General Police or the Government,
In most cases it is not local police that report points on a license to the insurance company. The points assessed on a driver's license are reported to the state by the courts after the court decides punishment. The state then reports points to an insurance company. This could take 2 to 3 weeks, unless the license is immediately revoked, then the state is informed within 1 to 3 days.
Yes, the police can take away your driver's license if you are found to be driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs, driving recklessly, or committing other serious traffic violations.
Yes, you can take your travel agent to court if he doesn't have a license. He was paid to do a job that he claimed to be licensed in. Thus, he gave you false advice.
no but he can issue you a ticket because of it.
Yes, the police have the authority to enforce court orders, which are legally binding directives issued by a court. This means that they can take action to ensure that the terms of the court order are carried out.
The police don't have a 'license to kill.' They are, however, authorized to be armed and, if necessary, take a life in protection of their own life, or the life of another. Police shootings are subject to the most SEVERE scrutiny.
No.Additional: If the police have probable cause to arrest you for the crime they can begin gathering and/or preserving evidence of the offense immediately without awaiting the formal court charging documents.
Depending on whether the judge is strict or lenient, there are several unpleasant things that could happen to you. You disobeyed the order of the court and can be held in contempt of court. If it was ordered as contingent to your keeping your license, your license could be suspended.