Police investigative powers refer to the authority of law enforcement to conduct inquiries, gather evidence, and question individuals to solve crimes or prevent criminal activity. These powers can include searching property, seizing evidence, and conducting surveillance. In contrast, arrest powers specifically allow police to detain individuals suspected of committing a crime, generally requiring probable cause. While investigative powers can be used to build a case, arrest powers are focused on taking a person into custody based on evidence or suspicion of wrongdoing.
Police officers and investigative officials should present the evidence as objectively as humanly possible. The police officer's job is not to make an arrest, but to uncover the truth.
The police can arrest you ANYWHERE.
Yes, police can arrest you at your workplace if they have a warrant or probable cause to do so.
no, you can not. but police can arrest you.
an arrest warrant.
"You are under arrest!" said the police officer.
The future tense of arrest is "will arrest" or "is going to arrest." For example, "The police will arrest the suspect."
You could try a citizen's arrest but the police man may refuse to be arrested. It is only a warranted police officer that is empowered by society to forcibly arrest someone.
Yes, police may come to your house if there is a warrant for your arrest.
The policemen were arresting the burglars after finding them red-handed.
Police officers can arrest you
No