Anything they have "reasonable suspicion" for. If there is a bank robbery in the next county and you fit the description....they'll stick a gun in your ear and handcuff you. Your best strategy is cooperation, and complain later if you choose.
No, civilians cannot pull over a police officer. Only law enforcement officers have the authority to pull over vehicles.
Yes, a police officer from a different state can pull you over if you are driving in their jurisdiction.
A citizen can not pull over a police officer for bending the law, but you can report them to the superiors of their Police Department.
Yes, a police officer can pull over multiple vehicles at once.
Yes, in most places, citizens can report a speeding police officer to the appropriate authorities, but they should not attempt to pull over the officer themselves. It is best to contact the police department or highway patrol to report the incident.
Yes, an unmarked police car driven by a police officer in plain clothes can legally pull you over for a traffic violation.
Yes, a police officer can pull you over for driving at the same speed as them, as they are authorized to enforce traffic laws and regulations on all drivers, including themselves.
yes
Yes, you can report a police officer if they are breaking the law, but it is generally recommended to do so through the proper channels, such as contacting their department or filing a complaint with the appropriate oversight agency. It is not advisable to physically pull over a police officer while they are on duty.
In general, it is not legally permissible for a citizen to pull over a police officer in the context of a traffic stop. Police officers are authorized to enforce traffic laws and have the authority to pull over vehicles for violations. However, if a citizen believes a police officer is driving recklessly or posing a danger, they should contact the local police department to report the incident rather than taking matters into their own hands. It is important to follow proper procedures and respect the authority of law enforcement officers.
yes
no they have to call someone who is on duty to pull you over