yes it is because then he/she will arrest u
Another View: An officer cannot arrest you without reasonable cause to believe that you have actually committed an offense. If you tell one that you WANT to commit a crime, depending on the circumstances of the event, you leave yourself open for a myriad of possibly unpleasant experiences.
Yes, it is illegal to shine a flashlight at a police officer as it can be considered obstructing an officer's duties or interfering with their work, which is a crime.
False
Yes, it is illegal to confess to a crime you did not commit. You can be charged with perjury, false statements and obstructing an investigation.
Yes, a police officer can detain a suspect without a warrant if they have reasonable suspicion that the suspect has committed a crime or is about to commit a crime. This is known as a "Terry stop" based on the Supreme Court case Terry v. Ohio.
In August 1989 in Savannah GA he shot and killed a police officer who was intervening in an assault in which Davis was involved.
Yes, it is illegal to hire a hitman to commit a crime. This act is considered solicitation of murder, which is a serious criminal offense punishable by law.
Yes, it is illegal to make your car look like a cop car as it can be considered impersonating a police officer, which is a crime.
It depends on the circumstances and the local law. Generally speaking, U.S. police officers can arrest you if you have an outstanding warrant, or if they or other witnessess have seen you commit an arrestable offense, or if you are a suspect in a crime.
no
Yes, it is illegal to drive a car that looks like a police car on public roads because it can be considered impersonating a law enforcement officer, which is a crime.
Cannabis is already illegal. Making cannabis illegal increases crime rates because every time someone lights a joint, they commit a crime.
Entrapment occurs when an officer entices a person to commit a crime, especially when the affected person had no intent to commit such crime. Entrapment can only be committed by an officer, not a civilian.