If the stop results in a criminal charge or citation, yes, the officer must inform you of what you're being cited for.
If the stop does not result in a citation or punishment, the officer does not have to inform you.
Most anything can be asked in the Investigative Stage that is pertinent to the reason you was pulled over. If it enters the Accuseatory Stage the Miranda warning must be given and still questions can be asked. It is the decision of the driver as to whether he/she wants to answer. This is especially evident in a Drunk Driving Case when alcohol becomes noted in combination with erratic driving. Remember it is not whether questions can be asked, it is whether or not you want to answer them and the answers being allowed in court as evidence based on when the Miranda Warning was given.
You always have the right not to answer questions of the police. However, should you choose not to answer questions, the officer will have only the information he has and can gather without your assistance to decide whether he is going to make an arrest, issue a citation, etc. You have to decide whether it's in your interest to answer questions or to remain silent.
Usually only long enough for them to assess you (by speaking with you) then writing and issuing the ticket (if one is issued).
However, this process may be somewhat lengthened depending on the circumstances (which are not given) - the number of violations you are being cited for - the length of time the dispatcher takes to give them the information on your drivers license and registration status. ALSO - there are other factors, such as awaiting the arrival of a drug dog, or a back-up unit.
All-in-all, depending on the circumstances, it could be up to 10 minutes, occasionally more.
If they are sworn law enforcement officers, yes. Depending on what jurisdiction they work for they may actually possess MORE jurisdictional powers than some municipal departments.
crossing the center line, drunk driving, brights, turn signal, no lisence plate, loud music, just about anything
Yes
Yes, they can.
Yes. When Military Police are off base and violating the law, they can be stopped by civilian police. If it is determined that a law violation did occur, then they can be ticketed, but police rarely ticket on-duty officers from other departments.
A citizen can not pull over a police officer for bending the law, but you can report them to the superiors of their Police Department.
Yes, a police officer can pull over multiple vehicles at once.
No. they coul only pull someboy over if they see that happening right then. The
no u cannot
Yes, they can.
Thier gonna give you a ticket.
when police pull someone over they will always touch the back of the persons car in order to leave finger prints in case something were to happen to them
Yes. When Military Police are off base and violating the law, they can be stopped by civilian police. If it is determined that a law violation did occur, then they can be ticketed, but police rarely ticket on-duty officers from other departments.
Police can pull a person over for numerous things such as speeding, no taillights, a headlight out, or swerving.
A citizen can not pull over a police officer for bending the law, but you can report them to the superiors of their Police Department.
Laws vary from municipality to municipality. Though there is no laws on the books, some police officers may pull you over and question you about it.
Yes. There is generally no requirement that a police car attempt to make itself easy to see when looking for traffic violators.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes, depending on where you are and how that state handles the police powers of tribal officers. If you are on Indian land, the tribal officer has the authority to enforce all laws, including traffic laws. Off of Indian land, some tribal officers retain their police powers and some do not. If a tribal officer attempted to pull you over and you refused to stop, and you were off of Indian land, he would probably request a local non-tribal officer or sheriff's deputy to assist him.