Law enforcement are capable of releasing any photo that isn't in direct violation of the expected standards for handling evidence.
You may request that a photo not be released, and under most circumstances, I'd assume a reasonable Public Information Officer would try to appease your wishes. But, if the department feels the need to release information that may help solve the crime, they can (and will) do so.
that's why you should read things before you sign them. Its you word against his...good luck
By and large, the personal integrity, physical and mental requirements are similar. Not identical but, similar. In some countries, the police are a branch of the armed forces and in other countries, police may be required to be members of a political party or belong to a particular religion.
I heard her say on an episode that it was against her religion to engage in that kind of activity. Meaning fighting or swearing with her daughters, I assume. That really doesn't say much for her religion if she was charged with slapping Farrrah in the face causing a massive cut and subsequent police charges and an arrest.
The only way to find out for sure if a police report was filed against you is to contact your local police department. Some states do not make this information public.
Colleen Lewis has written: 'Complaints against police' -- subject(s): Civilian review boards (Police administration), Complaints against, Police 'Tracy Sterling, M.D'
Police officers are generally not allowed to share personal information about individuals unless it is necessary for a specific law enforcement purpose or with the individual's consent.
This type of police corruption is known as "individual or personal gain corruption." It involves officers seeking personal benefits such as money, gifts, or favors in exchange for using their authority for personal gain.
Yes. That is the point.
yes
If the police had no warrent and/or had no permission from the owner, then she can press charges against the police dept.
Bulletproof vests are generally worn for personal protection against bullets. They are typically worn by members of police officer SWAT teams, security guards or patrol officers.
Yes! Why wouldn't it be? That man/woman is not a monkey