An officer can ask for identification when they have a reasonable suspicion that a person is involved in criminal activity or when the person is operating a motor vehicle.
I think you may be asking the wrong question. A police officer can ask you to do anything they want. Its up to you to ask a question back (or conditionally accept) ie.Officer: "Show me some "ID".you: "May I see some Identification?" (they are required to by their own law)Officer: "This car/badge/uniform is identification anough."you: "Are you refusing to Identify yourself?"and so on?http://www.truthandchoice.com
Yes, a police officer can ask for your driver's license if you are parked, as they have the authority to request identification during a traffic stop or investigation.
You must present a drivers license and proof of vehicle insurance. The officer might ask for more but that is what is required.
The law enforcement officer requested identification and vehicle registration from the driver.
They are not. Under the new Arizona law, an officer must have some reason to detain a person before they can ask for proof of citizenship. The Supreme Court has ruled that under federalimmigration laws an officer can stop anyone at anytime and demand that they produce identification.
ID for employee of NYPD that is not a certified police officer able to carry a firearm.
Yes, hotels typically ask for identification upon check-in to verify the guest's identity and ensure security.
when a person in authority ask for it......................
If the employer wishes to check if the applicants identification is legit as the applicant claims it to be, then it is alright and legal for the employer to ask for a proof of identification example given driver's license.
just say id like to see some identification then say can i see your badge
Hazard identification,hira,scaffolding,confinedspace,safety inspection,
when the officer ask him for water Collins reply that he can't give him some water.