Yes, state police can cross state lines to pursue suspects or investigate crimes under certain circumstances, such as when they have the permission of the state where the pursuit or investigation is taking place or when in pursuit of a suspect who has crossed state lines.
Yes, police can chase you across state lines if you are suspected of committing a crime. Law enforcement agencies can work together to pursue and apprehend suspects in different states.
Police often pursue car thefts in a police cruiser.
Yes.
I watched the police car pursue a speeder until they were out of sight.Hermione plans to pursue a career in the theater.
The police men pursued the robbers to get on their knees and then into the car.When you go to college, you pursue a degree.
Examples of the nuances of pursue:He's planning to pursue a career in biology.The police had to pursue the robbers, but they did finally catch them.You can pursue the guy, but if you catch him you may not want to keep him.I pursue perfection.
If you'd like someone to be held criminally liable, go to the police station or call the police and make a police report. The police will investigate and prosecute. In some states, a civilian can swear out a warrant. Go to the local magistrate to find out whether you can, and if so how.
In Grand Theft Auto III, "LC PD" stands for Liberty City Police Department. It represents the law enforcement agency in the game, which players must evade when committing crimes. The police in the game can pursue the player based on their wanted level, and encountering them can lead to high-speed chases and confrontations.
Yes of course! They will investigate/pursue punishments and possibly even legal consequences.
We intend to pursue this matter with determination. She wishes to pursue a dancing career. The press pursues her where ever she goes. Police pursued the car at high speed. (past tense)
Yes, if the executor of an estate is found to have embezzled funds from the estate, legal action can be taken against them. This typically involves reporting the matter to the authorities, such as the police or the court, who will investigate the allegations and pursue appropriate charges if warranted.
No, a police officer generally cannot pursue and chase you outside of their jurisdiction unless they are in hot pursuit of a suspect or have been granted authority to do so by the jurisdiction where the pursuit is taking place.