If you freak someone that iz in jail.
falilure to report on duty
Yes, all they have to do is identify the driver and the violation. They technically don't even have to stop you if they can meet those two conditions(identifying driver and violation), they can file a citation with the District Magistrate and you would receive it in the mail. It doesn't matter if they are off duty.
he has to eat sh!t
Absolutely not ! No matter which country you're in - if the officer is off-duty - they're just another civilian, with no more jurisdiction to issue parking tickets than you or I. However they can make a note of your violation and either pass your details on or process your violation citation/ticket when they are back on duty.
Yes, that would be a violation of a court order which WOULD constitute a probation violation.
violation of a convention
An analogy between breach and violation is that both involve breaking a rule, law, or agreement. A breach typically refers to breaking a contract or duty, while a violation can refer to any infringement of rules or laws. Both breach and violation can have legal consequences.
Yes, an off-duty officer can issue a violation ticket if they witness a violation of the law, depending on local laws and departmental policies. Their authority typically remains active even when off-duty, allowing them to take action when necessary. However, the situation may vary by jurisdiction, so it's important to check specific regulations in that area.
That would not be a violation of the Hatch Act.
Police officers are NEVER "off-duty" and if the violation was severe enough, and under Arkansas law they possess this power, yes, they can do so whether officially on or off duty.
21655.5 is not a moving violation. I called my insurance company and they said that this specific violation was "not chargeable." But, if the violation were 21655, without the .5 at the end, it would be.
Someone would need a traffic violation lawyer if they were wrongfully accused of a traffic violation and do not have enough knowledge of the laws to defend themselves in a court.