no they have to call someone who is on duty to pull you over
not really, they will write you a ticket and if you do not agree you can go to court.
Yes, the police in Alabama can stop you for not wearing a seatbelt. You are required by law to wear a seatbelt in the front seat of a moving vehicle. The law went into effect in 1991.
If there is a cop present, and you have stopped and have not moved, than yes, you can get a ticket. Should a police/law enforcement officer be present, they would most likely activate their flashers or loudspeaker to inform you that there is a green light and you must proceed through the intersection. This is not a ticketable offense, however, if you should fail to react, they may stop you to test your Blood Alcohol Content or for illegal substances.
Yes. A police officer is not exempt from traffic laws simply because he's a police officer. Any officer can stop and ticket another. Who works for what agency is not a factor. But the cold reality is that it would have to be a very clear and very serious violation before a ticket would be given. Too often the safety of a police officer depends on other officers and other agencies. If you are known as a cop who writes unnecessary tickets to other cops, that big bar fight can be a very lonely place.
In Illinois, a police officer can not write a moving citation on private property unless the department has an agreement with the owner of that property. I have noticed lately that most police officers are allowed to write tickets for just about anything in their jursdiction. I have also been told that most of the time , to answer your question is that it depends on the mood of the officer and the severity of the violation (on private property such as this) but I have also noticed that it is just a whole lot easier all around to just stop where & when you should and then something like this doesn't become a problem. --- In Ohio, yes. This includes mobile home parks as well.
no
A police officer must stop questioning a suspect when the suspect requests a lawyer.
With a red-light, and a police officer with a stop sign.
It would be unusual, but if the officer felt it necessary he could stop you.
The police should obey the law just like everyone else.
When controlled by a stop sign or signal and at the direction of a police officer.
It depends upon the laws of the state/municipality where the violation occurred.Law officers in many communities are never considered "off duty" and can issue tickets, make arrests, etc. at any time as long as they are within their jurisdiction and circumstances warrant (suspected DWI stop, reckless driving, etc.).It is usually required that the officer be driving a police vehicle when making a traffic stop and the officer must always identify themselves as law enforcement if they are not in uniform.
Yes, a police officer can confiscate your keys during a traffic stop if they have a valid reason to do so, such as suspicion of a crime or for safety reasons.
tazing them with their tazer.
UK Police have the power to stop you filming on private property if you do not have the landowner's permission and they can stop you filming in public if they believe that you are committing a crime.
To stop the criminals from escaping and to get rid of bad people.
no, a police officer can request you to stop videotaping them for safety reasons. often guns are hidden inside of cellphones and video recorders