A No. The police have the right to investigate crimes, to make reasonable inquiry, to detain you upon proper grounds, and to make an arrest if there is probable cause to do so. 

Under no circumstance should you talk to the police. The only thing that can happen is that you help the police implicate you in the crime. You must state that you wish to remain silent and further would like to consult with a lawyer. You must remain silent and not speak to anyone but your lawyer before and after the arrest, even other prisoners, friends and family. Anything you say to either a relative or a fellow prisoner can be used to prosecute you.

If you are arrested, you should request to speak to a lawyer and obtain advice from a lawyer before answering police questions. For more information click here: FindLaw Library

You can call Lieutenant Les Rune at 626-300-0720. Lt. Rune is in charge of personnel hiring for the department.

If you are arrested, you can be taken into custody, which means that you are not free to leave the scene. Without being arrested, you can be detained, however, or held for brief questioning for a short time if a police officer or other person believes you may be involved in a crime. For example, an officer may detain you if you are carrying a large box near a burglary site. A storekeeper can also detain you if he/she suspects you have stolen something until the police arrive.

stated previously, convictions of D.U.I. charges will result in mandatory license suspensions. However, often when an officer has obtained the results of the chemical test at the time of the arrest, the officer may take your license, administratively, and give you a temporary driving permit. This is called an "admin per se suspension" and will result in a 90-day suspension if action is not taken.

Usually, the answer is no. Police are only required to read you Miranda warnings if you are placed into custody and then questioned.

One of the things that makes beCALM'd so special is something called "synergism". You have probably heard the saying, "The whole is greater than the sum of its parts". Essentially, this is what synergism means. The exact, patented combinations/amounts of ingredients in beCALM'd are synergistic in the body, becoming "greater than the sum of its individual ingredients".

Yes, requests should be made at least two weeks in advance. Contact the crime prevention officer at (650) 947-2776. Voicemail is available.

It takes a special person. Those interested in becoming a San Jose Police Officer must exhibit good common sense, possess a strong sense of community orientation, and be both physically and mentally healthy. We look for someone who is well balanced, has good communication skills, and the ability to interact with our diverse community. Requirements are the same as a full time officer. For further information, please call the reserve unit at 277-4963. (Reserves)

Every two years, the Personnel Department conducts civil service testing for public safety employees. Those candidates who successfully complete the testing are either given full time positions or are placed on an eligibility list and hired when a job vacancy occurs. Call 732-2050 to find out when the next round of testing is to take place.

If the violation took place within his jurisdiction the answer is yes. If the violation took place outside his jurisdiction the answer is less clear. There may be interagency agreements that allow police to exercise their authority outside their jurisdictions. There may also be state laws that allow inter-jurisdictional enforcement actions. One point to remember, the officer that observed the violation and issued the citation is the only person that can testify against you.

All Norwich Police Officers are hired from a Civil Service Examination. Interested persons must make applications to take this exam. Applications are available at the Norwich City Civil Service Office, One City Plaza, Norwich, NY 13815.

Some reports can be taken over the telephone. However, due to the nature of some incidents, a personal visit is required. The police department dispatch center does not have the names of persons involved in accidents available. If a person is injured in an accident and unable to call themselves, we will notify their family.

All 9-1-1 calls receive a "priority rating." Emergency calls, reporting that people's lives are in danger, get the highest priority. If property only is involved, the call may be assigned a lower priority. If there are a large number of high-priority calls, it may take longer to respond to lower-priority calls.