I would like to think so. Steve seems very passionate about the topics & situations of people on his show; especially children & women. I think he is a stand up kind of guy who goes the extra mile to help protect people &
see justice served
Yes.Added: If you are wanted for a criminal offense, it would probably be simpler and quicker to just surrender at the local law enforcement agency. If you turn yourself in at the courthouse, they are only going to have to call the police to come and get you anyway.
If your parents turn you in for underage smoking, the police may talk to you and your parents to understand the situation. They may issue a warning, ask you to attend counseling, or contact other agencies for support. The consequences will depend on the laws in your area and the circumstances of the situation.
The best way to store weed is in a cool, dark place away from light, heat, and air. Use an airtight container, such as a glass jar, to help maintain freshness and potency. It's also important to keep it away from moisture to prevent mold growth.
The easiest thing to do is to call the law enforcement agency with jurisdiction in your location and let them know that you have information concerning the whereabouts of an individual with an outstanding warrant. They will ascertain information concerning their location, last time they were seen there, possible vehicle information, etc. Also, depending on what the warrant is for, you might just inform the wanted person that they have a warrant and see if they will take the proper steps to either turn himself in or clear up the warrant. If the warrant is a simple one for traffic offenses, it is highly likely that they will be able to pay the fine and then the warrant will be destroyed. On the other hand, if the warrant is for something more serious then you need to consider your options because if it is proven that you have knowledge of where the wanted person is, yet you do nothing about it....then the police could potentially come after you for aiding a fugitive...etc..etc...etc.
No once you are 18 you are legally an adult. Your parents can't tell you when or when not to move out. It is your decision once you are 18 years of age. Also if your parents call the police on you for running away or any other excuse they come up with the police can not do anything except give you some edvice on how to handle the situation. So the answer to your question is no your parents can not tell you when you can't move out as long as you are the legal age of 18.
Double Cross was originally named The Motorcycle Squad. Fay, the owner of an illegal gambling den, shoots and kills a police officer during a raid with a gun belonging to her boyfriend, also a police officer, named Steve. Things don't turn out well for Steve.
No, the police do not typically turn off your phone when you get arrested. They may confiscate it for evidence, but they are not required to turn it off.
turn it in to the police
33
yes
call 911
turn it in to the police. They will dispose of it.
Notify the police.
The police.
the police
Steve Martin started graying in his 20s, and by his 30s, he had a full head of gray hair.
He doesn't really turn evil but he's really misunderstood and doesn't know where he belongs