Yes, a police officer has a legal obligation to disclose certain information if asked, such as their name, badge number, and the reason for the stop or arrest. However, there are limitations to what information they are required to disclose, and they may withhold certain details for investigative or safety reasons.
I am interpreting your question to mean, "Can the police notify your probation officer that you are making a complaint against a police officer?" The answer is "yes." The police can make contact with your probation officer at any time, for any reason, and convey any information they care to disclose.
In most cases, a priest cannot disclose information from a confession to the police due to the confidentiality of the sacrament of confession.
The term is usually used to mean a person who is not a police officer that regularly gives information about crimes to the police.
Yes, a California police officer can hide and has no obligation to identify himself depending on the situation. They often use this trick to catch people speeding on the highway.
He is a police officer that is in uptown. If you click on him you will get information about uptown!
It means to knowingly give false information to a police officer.
No. No more-so than a police officer is required to interview you before arresting you.
Any information you need to obtain can be requested from the department or the courthouse. Any information they are not willing to provide is for the officer's safety from retaliation.
I take it you were involved in an accident and don't know the name of the insurance company who insured the at fault driver. You have to get this information from the police. If you didn't involve the police trying to be nice to the person that hit you then you might learn an important lesson. A person who causes an accident is under no obligation to disclose if or who they are insured with to anyone other than a law enforcement officer. Always, always call the police to the scene of an accident no matter how minor! The one and only exception may be an occurence on private property. On some occasions the police may be too busy to respond but then they will tell you so.
yes
Since 'airsoft'guns are not considered firearms, you are under no obligation to disclose that you have one - unless you are specifically asked. HOWEVER - due to their close resemblance to a genuine firearm you MAY want consider informing the officer of its presence before you wind up looking down the barrel of his REAL firearm.
It is likely they can, it is the parent's obligation to quiet the child, not the officer. The officer is not your child, and can ask questions if they normally would.