No.
Added: Under 'normal' circumstances they usually do, HOWEVER if before they even speak to you, they begin issuing orders or are clearly displaying an armed response, COOPERATE with them! They will tell you in due course.
Yes, but first, he might ask you "Do you know why I pulled you over?".
I have been in the military for a couple of years, and when I get pulled over and a cop ask me if I am in the military do I have to answer him?
Yes, because a witness probably told him, and if someone saw it happen they can tell a police officer. If no one saw it and the police did not see it then they would not pull you over, unless he has ESP. There is a chance you are being pulled over for something else. Anotehr reason would be reasonable suspicion; an officer does not need to see you robbing a bank if he knows it happened and you are speeding away.
The average police officer wont be able to tell the difference betweet shrooms and regular mushrooms. Just hurry and eat them all if you get pulled over.
Tell him.
i am pretty sure it is when you tell a police officer the %$^% off or something
The cast of The Tell-Tale Heart - 1971 includes: Edward Binns as Police Officer Alex Cord as The Murderer Dennis Cross as Police Officer Dan Desmond as Police Officer Sam Jaffe as The Old Man
No he doesn't have to tell you. However, if the off-duty officer is interacting with you in his official capacity, he must identify himself at that point
Yes. The Law Enforcement Information Network, or L.E.I.N. computer can tell in a matter of seconds if someone is wanted in the USA or Canada. Police have the LEIN computer in their cars, and if not, then there is a LEIN operator at the Police Station that can check the name.
I am interpreting your question to mean, "Can the police notify your probation officer that you are making a complaint against a police officer?" The answer is "yes." The police can make contact with your probation officer at any time, for any reason, and convey any information they care to disclose.
you should tell a person with more power than a police officer.
The nearest police officer or station you can find.
Trust me, you'll know the difference.