No, it isn't. However, if it's what you must do, and you have no other alternative, most LEOs would understand that, and not pursue the matter.
Yes if you are just following it to see where it is going. It is however not illegal to be going in the same direction as an emergency vehicle as long as you stay 500 feet back. If the emergency vehicle is not using its emergency lights or sirens, and is not stopped at an emergency scene, you can treat it like a regular vehicle and follow it as would be legal for any other vehicle.
Strobe lights are not legal on any non emergency response vehicle. Breaking this law is considered a felony in some places.
I think as long as you can see the vehicle in front of you, you should not have your highbeams on
The distance one must maintain behind an emergency vehicle actively engaged in a response, or a pursuit, will vary by state regulations, and even sometimes by local jurisdiction. Fire apparatus customarily has this distance stenciled on the back of the equipment. If it is a law enforcement or emergency medical vehicle you must be aware of your own jurisdictions regulations.Note: Unless you are also operating an emergency vehicle, you may NOT follow one engaged as above. It is against the law to do so in every jurisdiction I am aware of.
HECK NO, they have lots of legal remedies but that is not one of them.
It is never legal to go above the posted limit. Even when passing a vehicle. That's called an absolute speed law. Only emergency vehicles responding to an emergency may exceed the limit and then only when "reasonable".
The general rule is to move from the path of the emergency vehicle wherever possible. You are still responsible for following other traffic laws including avoiding vehicles and pedestrians. If you can safely move to the side far enough for the vehicle to pass, you should do so. Otherwise you should continue to where it is safe to get out of the way. A driver must consider where it is safe and legal to enter private property such as easements, parking lots, and driveways.
No, it is not legal to speed in an emergency situation unless you are a designated emergency responder or have been authorized to do so by law enforcement.
When behind a slow-moving farm vehicle, it is best to exercise patience and maintain a safe distance. Avoid tailgating or making risky overtaking maneuvers. Only pass when it is safe to do so and there is clear visibility of the road ahead.
The police walking the dog around the vehicle is a non-invasive search, is legal, and does not require probable cause.
If you have no lien on your vehicle then no one has a legal right to repossess it. If you're not behind on the payments there would be no reason for the lender to reprocess the car in the first place. It is hard to believe you have a loan on a car without a lien. The car stands behind the loan. If there's no lien on the vehicle then the car is not involved in the loan and cannot be repossessed.
Commandeering a vehicle, which means taking control of a vehicle without permission, is generally illegal in most circumstances. However, there may be exceptions in emergency situations where it is necessary to prevent harm or save lives. It is important to follow the law and seek help from authorities in such situations.