It is unclear what is being asked.
The term "under suspension" can be interpreted in two ways. The first will be interpreted as meaning that only their police powers are suspended but they are still in uniform and on duty, perhaps performing some administrative, non-public-contact task. In this instance - if they are still on duty and performing a departmental function in uniform they may be required to render a hand salute to a superior officer (Lieutenant or higher).
The second meaning of suspension is that the officer has been relieved entirely of their duties (and possibly their pay) and would definitely NOT be considered to be on-duty, nor would they be allowed to wear their uniform. In this instance they would not have to render a salute to a superior.
Suspension
Firing the Royal Salute at Dawson City by the Northwest Mounted Police - 1903 was released on: USA: February 1903
Yes. You're still outdoors, and still required to render a salute.
Didn't know they did. I didn't slaute anyone when I went through the Birmingham Alabama police academy.
No. They act as any other civilian would.
The right hand is the correct hand for saluting in the Canadian military and police forces.
To provide protection to chase robbers to salute their officers
97 and under are i-beam suspension.
It appears to mean: Illinois(?) operating motor vehicle under suspension.
Yes, as long as you are still outdoors.
Its called a 21-Gun salute. 7 men each with a rifle fires off 3 shots in a row simultaneously. This is to honor veterans of the armed forces, and or police force.
yes