Yes, an officer can issue a ticket in a neighborhood if they observe a violation of traffic laws or local ordinances. This can include offenses such as speeding, running stop signs, or illegal parking. Officers have the authority to enforce laws in residential areas just as they do on major roads. It's important to adhere to all traffic regulations, regardless of the location.
If the property holder gives the police department access to the community for security reasons, the police officer can conduct himself as if he was on patrol in a public neighborhood. Pay the ticket.
no
A DOT officer is still a law enforcement officer, and has the jurisdiction to give traffic citations.
yes....if that citizen happens to be a police officer
yes
can the border patrol officer give a speeding ticket
A police officer can give a ticket for anything you do that's in violation of the law on the road, littering or grafitti.
yes.
If it's illegal in the state of the ticketing officer, yes!
Because the balloon broke the law of gravity!
You don't give any information on your situation but the court will usually allow an officer to amend a ticket and that is true in all states.
Most locations have a law against bad driving. It's not exactly called that... it may be legally referred to as "careless and imprudent", for example... but it basically means that a police officer can give you a ticket for almost literally anything the officer considers to be bad driving. You may be able to contest the ticket, in which case you're taking your chances that a judge and/or a jury will agree with you and not with the police officer, but in short: yes, a police officer can give you a ticket for not passing a semi.