Yes. If an officer files false or misleading police reports to his/her department, he/she can be internally investigated and punished, up to and including firing. If an officer files false Court documents, such as he/she lies on an affidavit for a search or arrest warrant, he/she can be prosecuted criminally. There are a large number of crimes that involve lying to the Court or filing false legal documents and anyone who does such a thing can be prosecuted under criminal law (in the US).
Yes, not only fired but prosecuted in court.
You have a duty to inform the police. You might [if you were unlucky] be prosecuted on your own account for withholding information.
fine up to $2,500.00
There are multiple laws in the state of Ohio regarding furnishing false information to a police officer. You can review all the information about Crimes against Justice and Public Administration by reviewing the Ohio Revised Code Chapter 2921.
registration and insurance
Yes, they can be arrested and prosecuted. It is unlawful to to impersonate an officer of the law in any manner.
Simple.It causes strangulation, choking and death.It does not 'train' themIt will get you bitten.It is against the law.In the UK a police officer was prosecuted for doing just this, and was convicted.
The possessive form of the noun police officer is police officer's.Example: The police officer's car blocked the escape of the suspect.
Simply because he is a police officer there is no special unlawful or illegal connotation applied to his transgression. However he, and his co-worker COULD be disciplined by their agency for "Conduct Unbecoming." Hardly anyone is prosecuted for adultery these days, and, indeed, many (most?) states have struck it from their statute books.
All official reports must be signed and dated by the officer submitting them. Without a signature they are not "legal" documents in that it is impossible to determine their attribution.
Yes, a police officer can issue a ticket to another police officer if they witness a violation of the law by that officer. Police officers are expected to uphold the law regardless of their own profession.
Police Officers