police questions...
09-04-06, 06:59 AM
#1
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Thread Starter
police questions...
can a unmarked car or off duty police officer pull you over?
yea, kinda a wierd question, but i saw this article: http://www.cnn.com/rssclick/2006/US/...cnn_topstories
and it made me wonder...
yea, kinda a wierd question, but i saw this article: http://www.cnn.com/rssclick/2006/US/...cnn_topstories
and it made me wonder...
09-04-06, 07:19 AM
#2
Unmarked cars: Yes. They just have to identify themselves properly. They can be doing an undercover operation or something. Unlikely, but they can, just like how cops can give you a ticket on a bicycle or horse.
Off duty Officer: No. The Police Department is no longer held accountable if something happens while the officer is off the clock. Imagine if something happens when the officer shoots a suspect because the suspect had a gun -- the Department is no longer held accountable because the officer was off duty...
Off duty Officer: No. The Police Department is no longer held accountable if something happens while the officer is off the clock. Imagine if something happens when the officer shoots a suspect because the suspect had a gun -- the Department is no longer held accountable because the officer was off duty...
09-04-06, 08:35 AM
#3
Lead Lap
Thread Starter
Unmarked cars: Yes. They just have to identify themselves properly. They can be doing an undercover operation or something. Unlikely, but they can, just like how cops can give you a ticket on a bicycle or horse.
Off duty Officer: No. The Police Department is no longer held accountable if something happens while the officer is off the clock. Imagine if something happens when the officer shoots a suspect because the suspect had a gun -- the Department is no longer held accountable because the officer was off duty...
Off duty Officer: No. The Police Department is no longer held accountable if something happens while the officer is off the clock. Imagine if something happens when the officer shoots a suspect because the suspect had a gun -- the Department is no longer held accountable because the officer was off duty...
09-04-06, 10:06 AM
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
What I find odd is the off duty cop didn't call for an on-duty one. Usually what they do is pull you over while off duty and wait until the on-duty cop comes and writes you up.
To be honest they can do whatever they want and clearly have shown in court, they can get away with it by being found innocent countless times.
To be honest they can do whatever they want and clearly have shown in court, they can get away with it by being found innocent countless times.
09-04-06, 12:13 PM
#7
Lead Lap
Thread Starter
o and do u mean .9mm because 50 mm is basically a artilery shell... and .50 cal will make your undies brown....
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09-04-06, 12:39 PM
#8
Lexus Champion
+1. A while ago somebody post about a cop(real cop) pull over the vehicle and stole the guy money out of his valet while checking his id.
09-04-06, 01:05 PM
#9
can a unmarked car or off duty police officer pull you over?
yea, kinda a wierd question, but i saw this article: http://www.cnn.com/rssclick/2006/US/...cnn_topstories
and it made me wonder...
yea, kinda a wierd question, but i saw this article: http://www.cnn.com/rssclick/2006/US/...cnn_topstories
and it made me wonder...
40800. Every traffic officer on duty for the exclusive or main
purpose of enforcing the provisions of Division 10 or 11 of this code
shall wear a full distinctive uniform, and if the officer while so
on duty uses a motor vehicle, it must be painted a distinctive color
specified by the commissioner.
This section does not apply to an officer assigned exclusively to
the duty of investigating and securing evidence in reference to any
theft of a vehicle or failure of a person to stop in the event of an
accident or violation of Section 23109 or in reference to any felony
charge, or to any officer engaged in serving any warrant when the
officer is not engaged in patrolling the highways for the purpose of
enforcing the traffic laws.
purpose of enforcing the provisions of Division 10 or 11 of this code
shall wear a full distinctive uniform, and if the officer while so
on duty uses a motor vehicle, it must be painted a distinctive color
specified by the commissioner.
This section does not apply to an officer assigned exclusively to
the duty of investigating and securing evidence in reference to any
theft of a vehicle or failure of a person to stop in the event of an
accident or violation of Section 23109 or in reference to any felony
charge, or to any officer engaged in serving any warrant when the
officer is not engaged in patrolling the highways for the purpose of
enforcing the traffic laws.
09-04-06, 01:24 PM
#10
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