Yes, ex-police officers can serve on a jury, but they may be subject to certain considerations during the selection process. Their previous law enforcement experience might lead to questions about potential biases or preconceived notions regarding the case at hand. Ultimately, whether an ex-police officer is selected for a jury depends on the specific circumstances of the case and the judgement of the attorneys and the judge during the voir dire process.
Alice Loweecey has written: 'Veiled threat' -- subject(s): Ex-police officers, Private investigators, Ex-nuns, Fiction 'Back in the habit' -- subject(s): Ex-police officers, Private investigators, Ex-nuns, Fiction
No but many private investigators happen to be ex-officers.
G. Raghava Reddy has written: 'As I look back' -- subject(s): Biography, Politics and government, Ex-police officers, Police chiefs
There are no violations of the law here. Off duty police officers are free to meet with whomever they choose.
To be considered an ex-police officer means that at one time the person worked as a police officer. The person would be considered an ex-police after they were either laid off, quit, or retired.
Contrary to popular belief, Security Officers do have authority, and in many cases they have just as much, if not more authority than a Police Officer. Security Officers are basically private police and in the olden days they were often referred to as this (ex: Coal Mine Police). A security company is contracted out by a client to protect 'usually' private property, so therefore they are the police of that property. This is why Security Officers often have more authority than Police Officers. Police have very limited authority on private property unless a warrant is issued by a judge. Also, in many states security companies will be contracted out by local governments to police their public areas. For example; in South Carolina every Security Officer has as much authority as a Police Officer and have the right to issue speeding tickets, arrests, etc. They also use blue lights on their vehicles instead of the usual yellow lights used by most Security Officers around the country. Security Officers often have serious, dangerous jobs much like police officers and they are here to accomplish the same goal which is to keep people, and property safe. So next time you want to bash a Security Officer; think twice.
F. N. D. Jilla has written: 'Without fear or favour' -- subject(s): Biography, Ex-police officers, Police officers' writings
My 1992 Ex Police got 22 on the hiway... My ex's 1995 Ex Police got 19 on the hiway
Guillermo Orsi has written: 'Holy City' -- subject(s): Police, Fiction 'No-one loves a policeman' -- subject(s): Ex-police officers, Corruption, Fiction 'Cuerpo de mujer' 'Tripulantes de un viejo bolero'
If your ex is bothering you or harassing you get an order of protection or go to the police.
NO. Risk is still there. Face it allegations to the police is SERIOUS. So Forgive the Ex but Keep them as An EX. Live, Learn & Move On.
Contrary to popular belief, Security Officers do have authority, and in many cases they have just as much, if not more authority than a Police Officer. Security Officers are basically private police and in the olden days they were often referred to as this (ex: Coal Mine Police). A security company is contracted out by a client to protect 'usually' private property, so therefore they are the police of that property. This is why Security Officers often have more authority than Police Officers. Police have very limited authority on private property unless a warrant is issued by a judge. Also, in many states security companies will be contracted out by local governments to police their public areas. For example; in South Carolina every Security Officer has as much authority as a Police Officer and have the right to issue speeding tickets, arrests, etc. They also use blue lights on their vehicles instead of the usual yellow lights used by most Security Officers around the country. Security Officers often have serious, dangerous jobs much like police officers and they are here to accomplish the same goal which is to keep people, and property safe. So next time you want to bash a Security Officer; think twice.