It means you are knowingly getting in the way of offical police buissness.
Have it be questioning of an individual, or pestering the police officers while they're trying to look after a crime.
Taken literally it means you're willingly getting in the way of the law.
The broken windows theory suggests that addressing minor signs of disorder, such as littering or vandalism, can prevent more serious crimes from occurring in a community. This theory has influenced policing strategies focused on community policing and proactive enforcement.
The civilian X26 Taser is designed for personal protection and is available for non-law enforcement individuals. The law enforcement X26 Taser is restricted to use by authorized personnel and typically has additional features or capabilities tailored to law enforcement needs.
The Federal Law Enforcement Training Center is the base for training federal officers and law enforcement agents at every level. It provides the standard training for all police and agents across the US.
The term "LE" in prison is an abbreviation for "Law Enforcement." Inmates may use this term to refer to prison guards or other personnel associated with the enforcement of rules and regulations within the prison.
Law enforcement will typically be in uniform or show official identification. They may also be accompanied by backup officers or vehicles. Additionally, law enforcement officers will not solicit or engage in illegal activities.
Willful= means to do it and the person has no defense to prove otherwise (i.e abnormality of mind or insanity or accident) Unlawful= the willful act is in breach (breaks) a law Source: I studied crim at uni
In a legal context, "obstruction" typically refers to the act of hindering or interfering with law enforcement or judicial processes. This can include actions like resisting arrest, lying to police, or tampering with evidence. When someone is charged with obstruction, it can lead to additional penalties or charges, complicating their legal situation. Essentially, it involves obstructing justice, which is taken seriously by the legal system.
Did you mean FBI?
Confidential Source
Non Law Enforcement.
Obstruction of an officer refers to the act of intentionally hindering, delaying, or interfering with a law enforcement officer's ability to perform their duties. This can include actions such as resisting arrest, providing false information, or physically obstructing an officer's path. The offense is considered a violation of the law and can result in criminal charges. Penalties vary by jurisdiction and the specific circumstances of the obstruction.
Non Law Enforcement.
Obstruction of an Officer is quite simply not cooperating with a request he/she makes. I'm a Health and Safety inspector and if i am refused entry to a premises that is classed as obstruction. Also if i ask a member of staff for information on the company or how things are run at the premises e.g. company policies and procedures and that person fails to answer the questions then again "technically" that can be obstruction. What an Officer does about it can vary, you may cautioned on the spot and asked why you are failing to answer his/her request. You also may be invited in for an interview under caution to explain yourself as to why you obstructed the Officer. The penalty for obstruction is up to £5000 AND/OR a term in prison (up to 3 months). You can see its better to work along with Law Enforcement Officers or face the consequences!!
Presenting False Identtification to Law Enforcement - Fraud - Obstruction of Justice - Possession of Counterfeit or Fraudulent ID - Impersonating Another - etc.
Law enforcement in the UK have a "shoot to kill" policy against terrorists.The enforcement of this curfew will mean we will need to use the reserve soldiers.
As written, it is gibberish. However I think you mean Law Enforcement which is the upholding and defending of laws.
This could be considered willful desertion under Connecticut law.