No
yes, you might, it depends on what kind of violations, sometimes a person didn't pay for the citation, so the judge might issued a arrest warrant, or somethings the driver did not cooperate with the officer, which eventually might lead to the arrest.
A police officer can ticket or arrest any where they see a violation of law. There are restrictions about searches and your home, and probable cause. But if your car must be registered, displaying all legal tags and plates, for it to be parked or driven.
As of July 2014, Chris Brown is not currently on house arrest. Chris was recently released from jail after serving a few months for a probation violation.
If Georgia is like other states, a bench warrant will be issued by a judge. This does not mean the police will actively seek you out to arrest you. However, if you are stopped for another traffic violation, the bench warrant will become known to the police and you will be arrested at that time. You will then have to post bail to be released from jail. The bail required for your release will likely be far higher than any traffic fine you may have.
An individual who has a warrant is still able to apply for a non-driver photo ID card. A state ID card is usually required by every state.
No most traffic is not even a misdemeanor
Yes, a security officer can arrest a person for a traffic violation if they are authorized to do so by state law or their employer's policies. However, in many jurisdictions, security officers typically do not have the same arrest powers as law enforcement officers, and their authority may be limited to the property they are assigned to. It’s important for security personnel to be aware of their legal limitations and the specific regulations governing their actions.
The officer can ticket you for the traffic violation, he or she can arrest you if there are mitigating circumstances.
What is your definition of "non-serious?" The answer to the question is yes. A traffic violation is a misdemeanor offense for which the officer, in their judgement, can make a summary arrest - IF it occurred in his presence..... and most moving traffic violations DO occur in the officers presence.
Yes. However, refusing to sign it gives the officer permission (in most states) to arrest you for the violation. It's much better to sign it and fight in court!
The rules on search incident to arrest recently changed, so for years it was the belief and practice to do a legitimate traffic stop, arrest for the traffic violation and do a search incident to arrest. The Supreme Court recently changed its interpretation of the 4th Amendment, such that a search incident to arrest is not automatically reasonable (see Gant v. State). However, still the officer can arrest you due to the traffic violation and "inventory" your vehicle due to impounding it. They can also search if they have probable cause.
No, that could be construed as bribery. The only money that can change hands with the police officer at the time of arrest is bond.
No, security officers have no more legal powers than and ordinary citizen. They are not legally permitted to pull someone in a car over.
yes, you might, it depends on what kind of violations, sometimes a person didn't pay for the citation, so the judge might issued a arrest warrant, or somethings the driver did not cooperate with the officer, which eventually might lead to the arrest.
a sworn officer wears blue and can arrest criminals while a security guard wears white and can't arrest people
Security officers cannot make an arrest unless they have peace officer status. They can however detain a person until police arrive.
Homeland Security can hold/arrest you for just about anything that they can think of.