Shut up and let them talk, meanwhile taking notes and/or recording their statement.
an officer is justified in using force in order to arrest a resisting suspect?
The parole officer must comport himself firm but fair and at all times professional.
The officer should be securing the scene. After he/she has secured the scene he/she needs to separate the witnesses, victim, and the suspect (if still present) so they wont collaborate a matching false statement.
No he doesn't have to tell you. However, if the off-duty officer is interacting with you in his official capacity, he must identify himself at that point
Broadcast a flash description of the suspect
Who should you contact when you suspect misappropriation of funds?
Probably not. He answered and confessed during the investigation. You should discuss the matter with an attorney. Additional: Miranda only applies AFTER you have been arrested.
The opposite of "minimal" is "maximal" or "maximum." Example: "Police should use minimal force when apprehending a suspect." "The officer was accused of using maximum force in subduing the thief."
Firstly,the person should look for a good lawyer.And the person should leave the rest to GOD
Knock and enter without being told if the door is open, extend his greeting, and state his business.
If you suspect your computer may have been compromised by malware, you should:
It depends on what you mean by threaten. Very generally speaking, it isn't legal to use a weapon to threaten another person who does not have a weapon, but there are other types of threats that can be used under certain circumstances. For instance, it may be legal to threaten to arrest someone, or to threaten to handcuff the person. It just depends on the circumstances.