As long as the order remains in effect or is contained in any record system.
"BOLO" stands for "Be on the lookout for", and is commonly used on police radios to shorten time when issuing a lookout on a vehicle and/or person.
they use witnesses to identify the suspect or tell what happened at the scene
The phrase "you look suspect," is grammatically correct. It contains a subject of you, the verb to look, and suspect as the direct object.
look for clues and if you cant find any then look at everyone you suspect and ask them if they did it
If you suspect you are being set up by the police, look for signs such as unusual behavior from law enforcement, inconsistencies in their actions, or if they pressure you into committing a crime. It's important to stay calm, assert your rights, and seek legal advice if needed.
spect is the root word of suspect. It means to look or see.
Well, they never look that hard. The Police tend not to look for runaways and is not really much of a priority for them, but usually the longest they will look is 30 days. Now, if someone a police officer finds you're a runaway they will report you, but they don't really look that long. How hard do they look? Not "that" hard in the beggining, but they don't really even look at all later on. Ofcouse, like i said if you show up they'll take you, but other than that... Believe me, I know. I've ranaway before.
Anytime they have a valid cause to look into someone's background and criminal history in order to further their investigation.
suspect
2 different things. Police Radar uses the Doppler Effect to calculate a speed. Police Laser uses the Time/Distance effect. Look them up, too long to explain here.
The base word in "suspect" is "suspect," which means to have doubts about someone's honesty or intentions. In this context, "suspect" is used as both a verb and a noun to indicate distrust or uncertainty towards a person or situation.
The root word of "suspicious" is "suspect," which comes from the Latin word "suspicio," meaning "to mistrust" or "to look up at."