Yes, you can ask a police officer for proof of speeding, such as radar or laser readings, but they are not required to provide it on the spot.
Yes, in court, a police officer must provide evidence to prove that you were speeding, such as radar readings or eyewitness testimony.
A police officer doesn't have to ask you for anything. The officer generally asks for a driver's license and/or proof of insurance, but, by no means is that a requirement.
No, generally, regular citizens cannot charge a police officer with speeding. However, citizens can report their observations to the respective police department, and it is up to the department to investigate and take appropriate action. It is ultimately the responsibility of the police department to enforce traffic laws for their officers.
Yes, in most places, citizens can report a speeding police officer to the appropriate authorities, but they should not attempt to pull over the officer themselves. It is best to contact the police department or highway patrol to report the incident.
i heard you have to be 18 to be a police officer in the state of arkansas, but you have to be 21 to be a state trooper.source: my cousin got pulled over and started talking to the cop about him wanting to be a future police officer.
Only if you are speeding over the posted limits.
The police officer does not set the fine. The fine is based on state law. That is determined by your speed and where you were speeding. In a school zone, and construction zone, the fine is more.
For a speeding ticket issued by a Police Officer, Yes! For an alleged speed camera violation, No!
Call the police and give an accurate as possible description of the vehicle (including license number if you can get it) and give the direction of travel. Speeding is a misdemeanor offense and an officer has to actually see it themselves before they can take any enforcement action.
In the state of Florida, a police officer technically has five days to file a speeding ticket that they wrote. However this is not always the case and the court will still accept it even if it is filed later than that.
Yes, if he can identify the car and driver.