Yes, officers who actively seek ways to make money illegally while on duty engage in misconduct and violate their ethical and legal responsibilities. Such actions undermine public trust, compromise the integrity of law enforcement, and can lead to severe disciplinary measures, including termination and criminal charges. It is essential for police departments to have strict oversight and accountability measures in place to prevent and address such behavior.
Possibly because he took money from banks illegally and with some risk to himself, while the banks took money from people legally with no risk to themselves.
If officials find out you are in the US illegally, you will face penalties and may be deported.
Fortune high tech is for making money from items that are under trademark of other companies illegally. It allowed people throughout the internet access to these items while profiting from it.
Not required, but allowed to- as they are considered Law Enforcement Officers/Peace Officers
No, undercover police officers do not have to identify themselves while on duty in order to maintain the secrecy of their investigations and protect their safety.
Yes. Being illegally parked does not affect fault. If you strike a parked vehicle, it is ALWAYS your fault because you have a duty to ensure the way was clear before moving.
while reading the constitution
Yes, police officers are allowed to exceed the speed limit while on duty in certain situations, such as responding to emergencies or pursuing suspects.
Not all police officers wear body cameras while on duty. The use of body cameras varies by department and jurisdiction.
The US Border Patrol does not kill or execute persons attempting to illegally enter the US. However if fired upon they will defend themselves. This is in stark contrast to the huge number of illegals who are robbed, raped, or die at the hands of their own countrymen while crossing the Arizona and Texas deserts.
No, not all police officers are required to wear body cameras while on duty. The use of body cameras varies by department and jurisdiction.
Yes, the United States Secret Service has both uniformed officers and plainclothes officers. Uniformed officers typically provide security and protection for the White House and other government facilities, while plainclothes officers are responsible for investigating financial crimes, counterfeiting, and protecting high-ranking officials.