"Dominion and control" over contraband or inculpatory evidence is a major legal concept as to the application of the Exclusionary Rule.
Police use the phonetic alphabet when reading out letters from number plates. For example, instead of saying "A", they would say "Alpha"; instead of "B", they would say "Bravo"; and so on. This helps to reduce confusion and errors when communicating letters over the radio.
They may accuse as they like, and are certainly free to call the police, but short of a video tape of you doing it or several witnesses, it is unlikely that the police will arrest you. They are more likely to simply remove you from the property. (You didn't say, but I would assume you have just been terminated.) In any case, you may feel free to consult with an attorney if you believe there is a chance that the company will pursue this civilly, or if the police do actually arrest you. If they do, say nothing but your name until you have seen that attorney. (A speech on this issue that has questionable advice in it is available in the discussion section.)
You didn't say which meaning you wanted to use. If you mean cited as in quoted a source for a report, you could say "I cited the magazine article." If you mean cited as in to summon before a court, you might say "He was cited for drunk driving. If you mean cited as in recognized for superior military service, you could say "The soldier was cited for bravery."
It depends on what you mean by threaten. Very generally speaking, it isn't legal to use a weapon to threaten another person who does not have a weapon, but there are other types of threats that can be used under certain circumstances. For instance, it may be legal to threaten to arrest someone, or to threaten to handcuff the person. It just depends on the circumstances.
If you are arrested, meaning that a reasonable person would feel that he is not free to leave, a police officer must read you your Miranda rights IF he wishes question you and use your statements against you later. The police have no obligation to read you the Miranda rights if they do not wish to question you. The police can use things you say against you if you volunteer them without being asked.
when the police say ASN, it means Arrest,Summons,Number.
Well if you mean meat eaters in the police I don't know but if you mean with the police I would say the men and their dogs..Hehehehehehehehe
For the word "dominion", you could say either שליטה (shlita) or ×¨×™×‘×•× ×•×ª (ribonut)
You forfeit anything in question by police.
Yes
when you say "out to get you" if you mean beat you up or kill you, then i recommend you confront an adult or if you are an adult i recommend you call the police
It might mean that you've passed on a "Tip" to the police, since as you say, you made no report.
An apb or "All points bulletin" means every police officer is keeping an eye out for the person concerned. There will be questions to be asked of that person when they are apprehended, in order to help the police investigation.
police
It depends on the definition of "powerful." If you mean strength, then i would say probably John Terry or Puyol. But if you mean powerful as it relates to popularity and control of the game, then i would say C. Ronaldo. It depends on the definition of "powerful." If you mean strength, then i would say probably John Terry or Puyol. But if you mean powerful as it relates to popularity and control of the game, then i would say C. Ronaldo.
appeler la police
The police officer motioned you through a red light? That's perfectly legal. Most states have laws that say police officers can override traffic control devices if they need to. In most cases this is because of an accident or large event.