Answered by Reid Breitman. This is for information only and you should consult a lawyer before relying on anything on the internet. It is dangerous to your health not to comply with a law enforcement officer. Having said that, I think the law is that one must comply with any lawful order or instruction given by a law enforcement officer. So if an officer tells you to go kill someone, or a bad cop orders a driver to provide sexual favors, obviously those are not lawful orders and they can be disobeyed. But unless one is absolutely certain that the order of a law enforcement officer is unlawful, it is safer to follow it. You might not know the underlying reasoning for the order, and the officer might not have the time to explain it to you, or might not be at liberty to explain because that could divulge confidential or sensitive information. Sometimes, you just have to trust law enforcement officers to know what they are doing. But the best way to say it is "I'd rather be wronged and alive, than right and dead."
Any law enforcement officer will confiscate it. So long as you don't drive on it or get the attention of law enforcement or any other state government agency, nothing.
Yes. Law Enforcement Officers take an oath, and are worn, to uphold and defend the law. In fact, in many jurisdictions, law enforcement officers themselves are subject to arrest if they fail to take action for violations taking place in their presence.
If you are noted and apprehended by a law-enforcement officer, then you can be cited for going through the red light. Your speed at the time is irrelevant.
The teacher forced compliance within the student body.
True!
California vehicle code 34506.3 states that is it against the law to fail to comply with any other law that has been adopted by the division of motor vehicles.
If a judgment is taken against you, it typically means that a court has ruled in favor of the other party, often resulting in a requirement for you to pay a specified amount of money or comply with certain actions. This judgment may lead to wage garnishment, asset seizure, or liens against your property if you fail to comply. Additionally, it can negatively impact your credit score and financial standing. It's important to address the judgment promptly, either by paying it, negotiating a settlement, or appealing the decision if grounds exist.
The Freedom of Information Act 2000 (FOIA) primarily allows individuals to request information from public authorities, rather than imposing direct punishments for breaches. However, if public authorities fail to comply with the Act, they can be subject to investigations by the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) and may face enforcement actions. In cases of non-compliance, the ICO can issue an enforcement notice requiring compliance, and persistent failure to comply can lead to legal proceedings. Additionally, individuals may seek judicial review if they believe their requests have been unjustly denied.
If you fail ROTC classes, you do not get to be an officer in that particular unit of the military. You also get a failing grade on your overall grade point average.
This is taken right from the Illinois Vehicle Code. No person shall willfully fail or refuse to comply with any lawful order or direction of any police officer, fireman, or school crossing guard invested by law with authority to direct, control, or regulate traffic. Any person convicted of violating this Section is guilty of a petty offense and shall be subject to a mandatory fine of $150.
Yes, you can go to jail for a tax warrant if you fail to comply with the court's orders to pay your taxes or resolve the issue.
AnswerI worked as a Pre-Trial officer for several years. If you fail to comply with any of the terms or conditions of your Pre-Trial agreement, your case officer can send a letter to the court outlining what conditions you violated. A judge will then issue what is called a "Capias Failure to Comply with Court Order." This is a warrant that will result in you being arrested and brought before the judge to explain why you violated your Pre-Trial agreement. The judge can then at his/her discretion revoke your bond, and you will have to sit in jail until your trial unless your lawyer can get the judge to let you back out at a separate bail hearing.