What allows police officers to use deadly force against people who were using deadly force against an officer or another person?

How can a second class petty officer get a warrant officer commission in the Navy?

Normally, Chief Warrant Officers are taken from the ranks of Senior Petty Officers, meaning you must be at least a Chief before you can be commissioned. However, in 2006, the Navy started a test program called the "Flying Chief Warrant Officer" Program, which allows enlisted personnel E-5 and up to qualify as Naval flight officers. To earn a commission to Warrant Officer 2, the prospect must have at least a 2-year Associate's Degree, and not be serviing in the Diver, Master-at-Arms, Nuclear, SEAL, SWCC, or EOD communities.

Can a Nevada peace officer carry his off-duty weapon in California?

Yes. The Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act (LEOSA) allows active duty LE officers to carry concealed weapons anywhere in the United States, so long as they otherwise comply with local laws.

What if any deoc's would you need to carry a concelled weapon other then the doc's that verify you are a retired police officer?

In the U.S. that is all you are supposed to need. HR218 is the law that allows current and retired officers to carry a handgun.

Can a out of state police officer carry a gun off duty in Ohio?

Yes. Officers are allowed to caryy nationwide now due to the passing of HR 218. Also known as the "National Concealed Carry for Cops" legislation and the "Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act of 2004," this law allows law enforcement officers to carry their weapons while off duty between states. Be safe..

Can police officers legally cross state lines during the pursuit of a suspect?

Yes, police officers can legally cross state lines during the pursuit of a suspect under the doctrine of "hot pursuit," which allows them to continue chasing a suspect into another state to make an arrest.

Can an Oregon police officer carry his gun in California off duty?

Yes. California Dept. of Corrections officers are peace officers, and are allowed to carry their firearms on and off duty anywhere in the United States under the Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act.

Whats the Difference between search and arrest warrant?

A search warrant allows the officers to enter and search your home or office, whatever is specified in the warrant. An arrest warrant allows the officers to take the offender into custody AND search the area where the offender was located.

Who has more rights a police officer or a cilvilian when carring a pistol out of state?

It depends on where you are. First, just for reference, police officers ARE civilians, at least in the U.S. On to your question: referring to the U.S. at least, a police officer sort of has more rights. Federal law HR218 allows full time or retired police officers to carry in any state in the U.S. Non-police officers that have gun carry permits can only carry in states that allow it. For instance, the state of TN recognizes permits from any state, so anyone in the U.S. that has a valid permit can carry a gun while in TN. However, some states, New Jersey for instance, doesn't recognize permits from any state, so a non-police officer cannot carry while in New Jersey.

What is the ship rider agreement?

The Ship Rider Agreement is a bilateral arrangement between two countries that allows law enforcement officers from one country to board and operate in the waters of another country, typically for the purpose of enforcing maritime laws against illegal activities such as drug trafficking and smuggling. This agreement facilitates cross-border cooperation and enhances the ability to conduct joint operations. It ensures that the officers have the necessary legal authority to operate in the foreign waters while respecting each nation’s sovereignty and legal frameworks.

Would a warrant officer have to go to ocs if he wishes to become a regular officer?

He would but most of them don't want to be in the "O" officer series--lieutenant, captain, major... In the Army, there are seven groups of people. The first group is the Lower Enlisted--private through specialist. They come into the service, go through training and are assigned to a unit as workers. Workers who demonstrate the potential for leadership are made into Noncommissioned Officers--sergeants and staff sergeants. They have two functions: more advanced knowledge of their jobs, and leading a few soldiers. There are then Senior NCOs--sergeants first class, master sergeants, first sergeants and sergeants major. They have even more advanced knowledge of their jobs, plus they lead many soldiers. A Division Sergeant Major can lead tens of thousands of soldiers, and a corps sergeant major can lead fifty or sixty thousand. Warrant officers have the most advanced knowledge of their jobs. Most of them don't have defined leadership roles, which allows them to serve as advisors to enlisted and NCO. Company grade officers are lieutenants and captains. They have general knowledge about many different jobs--an artillery officer needs to know something about the entire indirect fire field, but he usually won't know as much about forward observation as a forward observer, or as much about firing as a gun section chief. Their job is to lead and to plan small actions. Field grade officers--majors and colonels--lead lots of troops and have more knowledge than company grade officers. General officers lead large formations like divisions and corps. Warrant officers are specialists in their field; except for pilots warrant officers are drawn from the ranks of sergeants. Most of them don't want to join the "commissioned officer" ranks and become generalists. A sergeant who wanted to be a generalist would have gone to OCS instead of to Warrant Officer Candidate Course.

Do police need pistol permits?

I don't know about other countries, but in the U.S. no, they don't. In the U.S. police officers are commissioned by the state in which they work, and that in and of itself allows them to carry a gun. Federal law HR218 allows a full time police officer to carry anywhere in the U.S. Some departments have different policies, however. For instance, in Memphis, TN, if an officer wants to carry a gun off duty, he or she is supposed to carry the department issued gun. If an officer wants to carry a gun other than their issued gun, the department policy requires that they get a TN handgun permit, however, that is not a state law, merely a department policy.

What is the police's definition of discipline?

Discipline is ensuring all members of a team are working together and are abiding by the rules, discipline allows more senior members in a team to enforce the rules and regulations. A senior Police Officer, giving direction to more junior officers at RTC's, such as making sure that a scene isn't contaminated.