Yes, you are required to show your ID to a police officer when requested, as it is a legal requirement in many jurisdictions.
Yes, you are required to show identification to the police when requested.
you do have the right to see the badge of an officer if they are interacting with you, I do not believe they are required to provide anything more than that.
You flippin get arrested.
can a police officer form an oecs country use the police id to travel to another oecs country
ID for employee of NYPD that is not a certified police officer able to carry a firearm.
To get a municipal ID card you have to show proof of who you are. Depending on where you live, it should be an acceptable form of identification for the State Police.
I believe the word you might be looking for is scrutiny. The police officer looked at the ID with great scrutiny.
This depends on state or local law. The safest answer is almost always to comply with orders and fight about it later.AnswerHave your ID and registration available and show it when asked...with utmost courtesy. Police are trained in privacy and will not ask you for more than you must provide. They will return the documents to you.
he could, but i am told that an officer without ID is not an officer of the law so technically you shouldn't have to do anything about it, but do not take this advice as 100% true
Sort of. Everyone is required to provide satisfactory identification to the police when requested. If you are unable to show ID, the police have the option of holding you in custody until they are able to ascertain your identity. If no one can bring your ID to the police station, then a computer search will be made of available databases to confirm the information you have given orally and this process includes checking digital photographs to see if they are of you. Keep in mind that everyone is required by law to have a drivers license on their person while operating a motor vehicle. ID is also required to enter the boarding area of an airport and to enter a federal building.
If what you're asking is "Will the prosecution drop the case if the thief used a fake police ID" Then the answer is no, I would imagine they would add an extra charge of felony impersonation of a law enforcement officer to the charges.
From what i have heard, a police officer is also a peace officer. Peace officers have the power to make warrentless arrest if a crime is committed in their presence. It's really nation wide. If a cop or another peace officer with the powers of arrestsees someone killing somebody or breaking into a house or robbing someone, they are perfectly able to arrest that person on the spot. Even civilians have this power (citizens arrest}. To avoid alot of hassle, the officer generally will after the arrest call the local law enforcement, identify themselves as a peace officer, show the proper id {badge, id card and a weapon if they have one}and then make a statement.