Any act that prevents or impedes an officer from performing his official duties can be characterized as interfering with a police officer. This can range from knowingly providing false information to an officer (especially if it is in reference to your identity or age), to purposely slowing his response to a crime scene or an investigation, to shouting insults or trying to draw a crowd when an officer is questioning or arresting someone. The latter is a special cause for concern, as as officer can find himself outnumbered and at personal risk for executing his duties.
Police officers have no obligation to explain what they are doing or why they are doing it at the scene of an arrest or investigation. Those explanations take place in the officer's report or in testimony delivered in court. If you believe the police are engaging in misconduct, you have a right to be a passive witness and to report what you see and hear, and anyone at trial can have you testify in their behalf, so long as your account is relevant to the charge(s). On the street, do not interfere with the police. You are inviting a battle you will almost certainly lose.
Crime...
It would depend on the type of crime committed.
what type of crime do you see more?
an exciting one.
The answer depends on the type of officer: military? police? corporate?
in most cases a phone call from a witness stating you have been hunting illegally. they have more rights with regard to this type of crime than for a police officer investigating man vs. man crime.
Absolutely love it and would not trade it for anything in the world. But it takes a certain type of person to be a good police officer.
No, not all types of felonies make you ineligible to become a police officer. Most juvenile offenses cannot be carried over to stand in the way of a person pursuing a career in law enforcement. You can also choose to have a crime expunged from your record and would then be eligible to pursue this type of career as well.
Chickennn!(: love autumn && rhegan !! :)(:
graduation
(in the US) graduation from high school is sufficient to qualify for employment as a police officer. Therefore -the answer would be that whatever math is taught in secondary school is sufficient to become a police officer.
Chief Clancy Wiggum Officer Lou Officer Eddie