No. But, you may remain anonymous if you wish. Just simply ask/suggest it. <table width=260 cellpadding=0 cellspacing=0>
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It may be possible to sue for libel even if a name was not used in the written statement if the individual can still be identified through other information provided in the statement. However, the likelihood of success in a libel case without specifically naming the individual would depend on various factors such as the context and specificity of the statement. It's recommended to consult with a legal professional for guidance in such cases.
You CAN NOT give an officer a ticket, but what you can do is write down the car number and the date and time you obsevered it. Then you can go to the police Staion and ask the dispatcher/receptionist what the officer's name is and file a complaint.
Referring to the discussion information - you should contact an attorney who practices in CA for assistance with your situation. While it MAY be that you will come out of it alright - your mother's notarized letter is worthless and means nothing. The important thing is that your alias is NOT the name that appears on your legal birth certificate (if you have one), and could definitely cause you problems when you least expect it. (just for instance: under the circumstances you cite, you could never be issued a US Passport)
[Your name] [Your address] [City, State, ZIP Code] [Date] [School/Institution name] [Address] [City, State, ZIP Code] Dear [Recipient's name], I, [Your name], authorize [Authorized person's name] to pick up my Form 137 on my behalf. He/she has been duly informed and has my full consent to act on my behalf. Sincerely, [Your signature] [Your printed name]
A person who inherits a will is commonly referred to as a beneficiary.
It is possible that a police officer may give his name as P.C. if they are his initals. His full name should also be provided to the person for reference, however.
Police department. Just give the name of the person and if you know where they went.
A stalker?
Yes you do as well as your address.
Yes.
Yes, but they do not share the information.
A police informer is a person who provides privileged information about a person or organization to an agency. They are often called confidential or criminal informants (CI).
You can call the police and explain that the person refuses to give the insurance information. The police can get this info for you without going into court or without any fights.
the police or a bounty hunter
the Granny police got there name because they would usually be an older person who stops any mothers from disobeying the one child policy
The penalty would vary with the crime, and the crime is determined by the nature of the statement. For instance; Giving a false name or making a false police report are usually misdemeanors. On the other hand, if your statement was made to thwart a police investigation or an arrest, or you were falsely giving someone an alibi, it could amount to an Obstruction of Justice and the penalty could be more severe.
police have to right to ask your name and address if you give the wrong address you will be charged! police can only interveiw you if you are over a cirtain age othe wise your perants have to be with you!