Law Enforcement & Police - September 2006

2006-09-20 07:27:58 · 15 answers · asked by mikaylamm101202 1

2006-09-20 07:10:32 · 12 answers · asked by hobbitthehighlander 1

my boy-friend is in jail they are charging him with theft over 500. He is on proation and has pti, ButI know he didn't do it because he was home with me. Butthe stolen property was at his house. What can I do? Andhow much time do you think he will get.This his second offence.

2006-09-20 06:57:15 · 7 answers · asked by Anonymous

did you know that the police can search your home and property without a warrent.Is that leagal and how can you fight it or pass a patistion to get the police to have a warrent to search you property? isn't that like invating your privticy ?

2006-09-20 06:45:54 · 12 answers · asked by Anonymous

I got pulled up on by the police and they said I was driving too fast. The weird thing is, at the very very end when he was handing me the ticket he said. Im citing you for a stop sign, do you understand. I said "NO, I Don't understand" because they never said anything about a stop sign the WHOLE time till the very very end. It didn't make any sense to me. So did they do something wrong or what because I told him I'll see him in court.

2006-09-20 06:37:23 · 23 answers · asked by Anonymous

What can we do as a nation?

2006-09-20 06:29:33 · 11 answers · asked by Anonymous

were you angry to?

2006-09-20 06:23:30 · 15 answers · asked by burkett_angela 2

I was involved in a bar fight and was charged with a misdemeanor . Plaintiff is suing me now for personal injury damages. If I do not contest the misdemeanor charge in a criminal court trial and plead guilty. Do I automatically loose the civil lawsuit?

2006-09-20 06:07:23 · 7 answers · asked by Help 1

My fellow law enforcement officers and I have come to the conclusion that we must effectively suspend the U.S. Constitution in order to keep the peace.

We really need Martial Law. The U.S. citizens just don't respect the law. The courts are just too lenient.

We need to have martial law so that we police officers can dispose of justice in any way that we deem fit. We willl hold court on the street.

Martial Law is almost here. As soon as the next terrorist attacks u.s. soil, Law Enforcement is prepared to initiate martial law.

Then we'll have payback for all you citizens who hate police.

We're going to show you who's the real boss soon.

2006-09-20 05:41:26 · 27 answers · asked by DeputySheriff 1

A recent finding by the department supported an allegation that I am neglecting my children. This decision was made based only on one solitary phone call they made to my two childrens' physician (which confirmed that they were in good health) and a statement by me that things I said to my wife may have been a mild form of emotional abuse.

Because not one single person who knows my children was contacted (besides their doctor), I feel that the method by which DSS supported their allegation was unfair.

I'm wondering why DSS's "investigation" was so cursory and rushed. Do case workers following up on an initial 51 A report of neglect get paid for each new case they take on, are they paid by the hour, or are they salaried? Do they make more money if they take on more cases? What was the inducement/incentive for carrying out such a hurried and superficial investigation which has now resulted in a much more comprehensive 45-day family assement?

2006-09-20 05:35:47 · 4 answers · asked by Al Hickey 1

Police will always tell you that they don't make the laws, and yet who enforces what. The police individually and selectively make their own personal judgement calls of which laws to enforce and which ones not to.

Therefore who puts the teeth in the laws. The police do of course.

Let's take spitting on the sidewalk. The police choose not to enforce this law.

Yet how about marijuana smokers, police go after them with a passion because there's lots of money to be made off of them.

And how about the Bill of Rights in the Constitution. The police choose to ignore these laws because they are contrary to police tactics.

The police especially ignore the 4th amendment, Police have special classes in how to by pass and lie about probable cause and how to bypass the constitution and obtain convictions.

So who really makes the laws.

2006-09-20 05:19:41 · 16 answers · asked by Anonymous

A friend of mine is dating a guy who claims to be a local cop. I know a lot of the local cops who work for the agency he claims to work for, and NONE of them have ever heard of him. One cop friend of mine in particular is with the drug unit and knows all the undercover cops and he's never heard of him either. One of my friends said that post certification is required for someone to be an officer for the agency in question, and that it is a matter of public record. I've done some google-ing, but haven't been able to find a database online where I can check to see if he's post certified. I found the website for POST here in Georgia, but you can only pull up records on yourself, if you are already post certified. Can someone PLEASE tell me how to find out if he's really a cop? If he's lying, he's committing a felony. I am really concerned for my friend!

2006-09-20 05:06:01 · 8 answers · asked by underworldqueen76 1

2006-09-20 04:37:21 · 9 answers · asked by fububoy182003 1

such as no warrants for searching homes wire taps unlimited detainment of suspects curfew martial law etc?

2006-09-20 04:11:47 · 6 answers · asked by JUDGE DEATH 2

2006-09-20 03:53:25 · 3 answers · asked by brian m 1

I received a ticket for speeding for going 12 MPH above limit in early August and I chose to go to court. I got the appointment for the hearing for next week. What should I say?

2006-09-20 03:34:43 · 11 answers · asked by beli50 1

do you get fined?
do you get arrested?
tell mee

2006-09-20 03:27:17 · 13 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-09-20 03:25:40 · 4 answers · asked by burkett_angela 2

Further to an answer I just posted to someone, I was wondering what is the genuinely wierdest thing anyone's been arrested for?

'Drunken Animal Theft' or 'Nudity infront of a Police Station' both sound funny - but has anyone ever done them or funnier??

2006-09-20 03:18:19 · 5 answers · asked by Adam L 5

change a question:i need a lawyer help,but now i donot know the man introduced if the real lawyer ,i.e.what i should read /see his certificate

2006-09-20 02:59:48 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous

The controversey has been that police officers should be held to the same standard as lawyers, doctors, and other professionals? In some cases law enforcement is set up like a profession, but in many ways is still considered blue collar work.

People have argued that they would prefer that police officers, those that carry the guns and "protect and serve" us should be governed by the same structure of that of lawyers, etc.

If thats the case, law enforcement would have specific education restructuring. At the very least Bachelor degrees would be required. In states like Minnesota and Wisconsin, at least an associates degree (MN) or 60 college credits are required before appyling for any position.

I just want to know what your thought is on it. I am a senior at a University and we have discussed extensively, and I want to get a wider perspective, especially since I am going into law enforcement. Please I am looking for serious answers here.

2006-09-20 02:19:19 · 10 answers · asked by Anonymous

This guy told someone that his computer was hacked so he called the local police and they sent yahoo cops to his home to take the complaint.

2006-09-20 01:34:14 · 10 answers · asked by laura y 1

I swear, I always drive about five miles under the speed limit, my license and tags are fine, I don't drink or do drugs. But when I see a cop, I'm always afraid that he'll see *something* wrong and pull me over. Like, maybe I'm breaking a law I don't know about. So I'm tense and very careful until he leaves. Is this normal?

2006-09-19 23:58:52 · 21 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-09-19 23:55:19 · 9 answers · asked by diamondgirl915 1

And take action if they fear they are becoming involved with extremists.

2006-09-19 23:52:38 · 37 answers · asked by zoomraker 1

2006-09-19 23:40:57 · 4 answers · asked by Jennifer M 1

When becoming a police officer is there a certain age after where you are to old to join the force?

2006-09-19 22:57:18 · 17 answers · asked by Anonymous

Me and my fellow officers all pretty much think that all drug users should be taken out and shot. Do you agree with us. It worked in China, a bullet to the head and the cost of the bullet was sent to the family.

I think that is just what we need here in the U.S.

That would get rid of the drug problem.

Tell us what you think.

Do you have a more effective method.

2006-09-19 22:23:22 · 44 answers · asked by DeputySheriff 1

Our hands as law enforcement are tied because we have to let a crime occur.

I think that it would be much more practical law enforcement to stop crime before it occurs.

Say for instance all the kids out there nowadays are all a bunch of punks. I think that we should do preemptive strikes on all of them and lock them all up for a certain period of time because I know that all of them will commit a crime.

We could nip it in the bud. Our Law Enforcement statistics show that virtually all children out there will commit some type of violation before they're age 25.

Therefore I think we should put them all in prison before they commit the crime.

This would make things much easier for us police later down the line. By us putting them in jail before they commit their crimes we could already have them fingerprinted and get their d.n.a. samples ready to be processed that would make our job just so much easier. Also the little punks would have some respect for the law.

2006-09-19 22:19:52 · 13 answers · asked by DeputySheriff 1

Andrew Luther ran to Mexico when he was out on bail to escape bail. Scott Peterson tried to do this as well but was caught prior to leaving. Do you think if we punish people for bringing Americans back we are setting a president that being wealthy can buy a person freedom?

Then anyone can do whatever they want to their fellow Americans and just run to mexico with no fear of extradition because Mexico wants their money.

Do you think this is a slippery slope to start walking?

This man had a revenge list in his journal so muder might have been on his list in the near future. He might not have stayed in Mexico forever.

2006-09-19 22:13:16 · 5 answers · asked by adobeprincess 6