That phrase refers to the agency for which the arresting officer works.
Arrest Agency: 4206
The term "arresting agency" refers to the law enforcement body responsible for detaining an individual suspected of committing a crime. "PP" typically stands for "prosecuting party" in legal contexts, which may refer to the agency or entity that prosecutes criminal cases after an arrest. The arresting agency gathers evidence and makes the initial arrest, while the prosecuting party handles the case in court.
The arresting agency with the identifier KS0460000 is the Kansas Department of Corrections. This designation typically pertains to law enforcement activities related to the state of Kansas. For specific details about the agency's operations or case information, it is advisable to consult official state resources or databases.
As soon as he checks with local law enforcement, runs your record, or is notified by the arresting agency/officers.
L.E.O. - stands for Law Enforcement Officer.
It depends on the amount the Illinois warrant is for and if it is for a criminal warrant or for a civil case. Depending on that, the arresting agency will contact the issuing agency and will determine if it is enough to go thorugh extradition.
Yes you most certainly can.
The duration of Arresting Behavior is 1380.0 seconds.
Arresting Behavior was created on 1992-08-18.
Any law enforcement agency can effect an arrest if they find out you have a warrant out for your arrest. The arresting agency would hold you and notify the location who issued the warrant of the arrest. At this point the agency who issued the warrant would make arrangements to collect the prisoner, take custody, and transport them back to the jurisdiction where the warrant was issued.
Unable to answer the question. There are many 'shorthand' abbreviations, initials, and 'jargon' used when making notations on police and judicial case files. What one agency commonly uses may not mean anything at all to another. And such is the case with the initials "SOT." Special Operations Team?
Federal law enforcement agencies can make arrests if they have jurisdictional dominance in the case. Same with the North Carolina State Police and North Carolina Highway Patrol. The primary agency would be the Lincoln County Sheriff's Office, and, of course, local/municipal police departments.