Police can order you out of your car during a traffic stop if they have a reasonable suspicion that you are armed and dangerous, or if they have probable cause to believe you have committed a crime. This is based on the Supreme Court case law decision in Pennsylvania v. Mimms.
Not legally.Additional: The police cannot lie about the circumstances in order to arrest you - HOWEVER - If you are undergoing interrogation the police are under no requirement to tell you the truth about what they know.
It might depend on the circumstances, which you do not discose in your question. There are circumstances which could permit it. 'Fresh Pursuit,' being one. Is the ex-con under the supervision of a Parole Officer? Did the PO request the police assistance to conduct a search? Why were the police there in the first place? More information is needed in order to formulate a better answer.
Under certain circumstances, yes. Contact the police and/or a lawyer.
Under certain circumstances, such as having a prescription for it, yes.
There are circumstances which could permit it. 'Fresh Pursuit,' being one. Is the ex-con under the supervision of a Parole Officer? Did the PO request the police assistance to conduct a search? Why were the police even there in the first place? More information is needed in order to formulate a better answer.
Under normal circumstances, no (the court can order it under specific circumstances). But every state should require it.
It depends on the circumstances (and, of course, on the laws of the country/state you are in). In most places, the police can not act without a warrant except in extremely suspicious circumstances or to prevent an imminent crime. With a suitable warrant or judicial order the police could do any of those things, though it sounds highly irregular for a police officer to send text messages using a suspect's phone.
The 4th Amendment requires police officers to obtain a search warrant based on probable cause in order to search your property, unless there are specific exceptions such as consent or exigent circumstances.
If the circumstances require the police to take a person to the ground in order to stop them or restrain them, yes. If the person is peaceful, not resisting, or trying to run, it may be excessive.
In Washington - Yes, but only under certain conditions. For instance, police can take your child as result of a "probable cause" arrest, a court order, or via protective custody - typically relating to an immediate danger or threat to the child's safety. Generally, children (under 18) are removed from their parent's care by Child Protective Services (CPS) after obtaining a court order. Police may assist CPS in that process but removal is conducted by CPS under authority of the court order.
You can, but not under normal circumstances in the game. You need an Action Replay or Gameshark in order to get a code that brings you to Navel Rock.
Yes, unless they're under a 'gag' order of the court. Can you be more specific?