Yes but it depends if it involves the parent
A General.
Rape by force or violence.
Yes, it is a misdemeanor.
You have assaulted them. It can be brought as a criminal charge.
commanding officer or somelike that i know its command something
Officer in charge is just a general term used to describe the officer who has authority over a specific situation. It can refer to many thing - an officer in charge of a specific criminal or traffic case, the officer who is in charge of a division's station house at a specific point in time, or even a command officer in charge of a specific event. This term does not reflect or describe any one specific rank.
No I don't think soAdded: They may not make any criminal charge based solely on a smell.HOWEVER, the distinctive odor of many drugs DOES give the officer reasonable suspicion, and even probable cause, to believe that an illegal substance may be present and he may then legally conduct a search without a warrant for the drugs or contraband.
Yes, but you will have to produce a whole lot more than just "documentation." It is a criminal charge, for a violation of criminal law, and the case will have to be proven against them in a trial in criminal court. Once that is all decided, and ifthe officer is found guilty, THEN you can consider suing the LRPD for damages.
Yes, a magistrate can find probable cause to proceed with a criminal charge even without a sworn statement from the arresting officer if they are the only witness. The magistrate can rely on the officer's testimony presented in court to establish probable cause for the charge. However, the strength of the evidence and the credibility of the officer's testimony will play a significant role in the magistrate's decision.
After the inmate is finished with whatever criminal charge is against them, the inmate will then be hand over to INS.
The plural form is... 'officers in charge'.
A defendant attempts to develop a defense to a criminal charge so he can avoid getting convicted, jailed, and/or fined. Without a defense, a conviction would be inevitable.
Whether you have a criminal record or not, assaulting a police officer is a serious charge. How much time one would get for assaulting a police officer would depend on the state you live in and where the charges were filed.
Yes.
IF WE ARE TALKING ABOUT A CRIMINAL CASE - If the police officer(s) were able to present sufficient proof to the prosecutor to merit and sustain the charge, the case COULD still go forward. The complainant would be subpoenad to the next hearing. -OR- the prosecutor could Nolle the charge with an explanation of 'lack of prosecution.'
"Failure to Appear - No Contact" This is distinguished from FTA or FTA CON where the defendant called the court or probation officer and said there was a problem or otherwise inquired about the charge
jury tampering is a criminal charge that starts with "j"