In the United States, law enforcement can legally detain someone for a reasonable amount of time if they have a reasonable suspicion that the person has committed a crime or is about to commit a crime. This detention is typically limited to a few hours, but can vary depending on the circumstances. If there is probable cause to arrest the person, they can be held for a longer period of time. It is important to note that the exact duration of a legal detention can vary based on the specific laws and regulations of each jurisdiction.
Legally, exactally 0 minutes and 0 seconds. The moment a shoplifter is detected the police have to be notified and THEY will notify the parents. A shopkeeper has no legal authority to detain anyone for any reason, they can kick a customer out of the store and they can call the police if the customer is commiting a crime but the police and only the police are legally authorized to detain someone. *my roomate tells me that security guards also have the legal right to detain a customer but I can't verify that.
Call the police as soon as you can.
Yes, property owners or law enforcement officials can detain someone for trespassing if they are caught on private property without permission.
for example: 'i will have to detain you for further questioning' it means to stop someone..to keep someone from their future activities. a policeman might say this to the person he has arrested.
No, "detain" is not a prefix. It is a verb that means to keep someone in official custody, typically for questioning or investigation.
In Texas, the police can detain you for up to 48 hours without charging you with a crime.
Of course, you may have to detain someone.
To put away. An example is putting someone in jail is detaining them
Persecute and detain are not synonyms. "Persecute" means to subject someone to hostility or ill-treatment, typically because of their race, religion, or political beliefs. On the other hand, "detain" means to keep someone in official custody, typically for questioning or investigation. While both involve restricting someone's freedom, the motivations and actions involved are different.
Yes, you can legally drive someone else's rental car as long as you are listed as an authorized driver on the rental agreement.
Yes, as long as they aren't being paid.
No, you cannot detain someone before arresting him and taking him to a court of law.