Yes, of course. Assuming it doesn't interrupt an ongoing investigation. But they probably won't take kindly to it, They do a dangerous job and don't like being questioned about how they are doing it. If you see a police officer do something way out of line, call the department and talk to a supervisor. Asking a police officer for his badge number alos isn't the smartest move. It tends to make them angry. But if the officer has done something seriously out of line, ask for a badge number, or their full name. Or if you live in a city where police officers have designated units, get their unit number. And call a supervisor.
yes if i cannot identify them no if i identify them no i'm not allow to question their conduct but i can make a report if i have any problem with behaveior
For good conduct (unlikely I'm assuming if your asking the question); Probbly to the Mayor's Office For Criminal Conduct: To your local Sheriff's Office or to the State Police Agency in your area.
Police officers are allowed to conduct searches and seizures if they have a warrant or probable cause, as stated in the Fourth Amendment.
No. You can be present in the house, but you cannot follow them around as they conduct their activities. As a matter of fact, you don't even have to be home when they serve the warrant.
At 8 years old, that's when the police are allowed to put handcuffs on, and arrest a child
Independent Police Conduct Authority was created in 1988.
1869. I just answered my own question...
It should be at the same, or very close, time. UNLESS there are other circumstances not disclosed in the question.
The motto of Guelph Police Service is 'Pride, Service, Trust'.
Ghana Police Service?
The motto of Shelburne Police Service is 'A Tradition of Service'.
Because of the obvious fact that their police occupation has NOTINHG whatsever to do with the business they are conducting, and conducting their private business in uniform might be misconstrued as their emplopyer (the government) somehow endorsing their product.