Depending on the charge, yes, they can.
The above answer is correct provided that the landowner has entered into an agreement giving the police authority. This is typical for most malls and parking lots whether the stores are open or not. Usually you can take Florida Online Traffic School which reduces the fine and also keeps the Florida traffic ticket off your record. There is a link to Florida traffic school at the link below.
Law enforcement officers can make arrests or issue citations on private or public property for any crime. There are also certain traffic offenses that are enforceable on private property.
As a legal matter, police officers are never 'off duty' and are sworn to uphold the law at all times. Therefore, in the performance of their official duties, yes they can. However, in their status as private citizens, you may bar them if they have no official reason to trespass on your property.
no
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. Our President, George Bush, was actually seen driving around his Texas ranch (private property) without his seatbelt just before a big campaign for Click It or Ticket It began. This did not go without notice or comment in the press, however it was also noted that he was not in violation of any laws as he was on private property.However, it is unlawful for anyone under the age of 16 to not wear their seatbelt, even on private property. You may also receive some grief from your insurance company if you are involved in an injury collision and not wearing your seatbelt, even on private property.
You can call the Parole Office or Police Department in your area with the person's name, residence, and description of the violation. It would be up to them to track it down.
i can can come on your private property.
As a legal matter, police officers are never 'off duty' and are sworn to uphold the law at all times. Therefore, in the performance of their official duties, yes they can. However, in their status as private citizens, you may bar them if they have no official reason to trespass on your property.
No.
The police can arrest you ANYWHERE.
no
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.
Yes, a cop may pull you over on private property in Nevada. There are not any laws that prohibit this.
Yes, if they have just cause.
Call the police
No. For example there are parking violations, and vehicle road-worthiness violations.
private property impound - possibly due to parked in a private lot
you sign a vadalization reportAdded: Vandalism to private property is a criminal offense. Report it to the police.