would u give another cops spouse a ticket, if udidnt know them?
213827
i extend "professional courtesy" to the officer, not his/her spouse, grandparents, uncle,3rd grade teacher, etc.\n\nup to a point.\ni had an officer from NY run through the middle of town (posted 35) at 90 miles an hour and try to "badge" me....he got to meet the JP
646461
If the officer is nice enough to let me go, no I wouldn't ASK for a ticket, however, if I didn't do my homework and was given credit for it anyway, I WOULD point that out to my teacher. The difference being that the cop knows what I did wrong and is using his judgement to determine that I simply made a mistake, whereas the teacher made a mistake and I do not deserve credit for something I didn't do.
570354
Yes! Tell someone! It happens more than you think, but no one tells. Start w/ his wife if he has one. Screw their marriage, save that kid! Follow up, if she doesn't do anything, tell the cops.
569985
arrest for both of you if caught
28013
haha, no.  i think the fun in crime is getting away with it.  maybe i would support it for ex-cons or something, but if everytime i J-walked i got a ticket in the mail, i would want to hurt someone.  then i would get another one and that would simply reinforce the anger.
285571
You've got a ticket does it matter?????
389645
Police stop people all the time for minor traffic violation with no intention of giving them a ticket. They use the minor traffic violation as probable cause to stop and contact you.\n\nOnce they have you stopped, they start checking for other more serious violations such as DWI, Driving While License Suspended, Odor of Drugs, Plain View Contraband, Etc. It also gives the Officer the opportunity to see who is in the vehicle and to see if they are wanted.\n\nIf the Officer did not give you a ticket at the scene, then I'm sure your were just warned. I can not speak for every state, but in Texas, we do not mail a ticket to you after the stop. We give it to you at the scene or not at all.\n\nIn Texas, we use minor violations to stop people and check their story out. We have a lot of drugs coming in from Mexico. If things don't add up, then we dig further. If everything seems to check out, then we send them on their way. \n\nRemember the Oklahoma City Bomber was caught on a traffic stop. As for Gunny T's answer, I catch a wanted person, drugs, or a DWI in about 1 out of every 10-15 traffic stops. So it does work.
525673
It's my understanding that you have to be given the ticket at the time of the offense - either handed to you or attached to your car.  If this doesn't happen, you cannot be sent one in the post - it is invalid according to the law.  I have a friend who has used this defense a number of times and it has always worked.
520406
my guess would be they would use a birthdate to decide.  If they both have the same birthdate, wow, guess a court would have to decide based on who claims to have known you and knew her to be your wife.
119691
He may be able to try, but if he does you can challenge the ticket in court.  I can't see any possibility of that holding up in court with no proof other than an off duty deputies week old memory.  If you have any questions about how to challenge the ticket, you can normally talk with the police station that issued the ticket or your local courthouse.  You probably won't even need a lawyer from the sounds of this.
67993
cops cannot legally take custody of a child from one biological parent and give it to another.  UNLESS the children are in danger.  \n\nHe needs to get a court date and fight for custody of those kids.  Also, those cops can get in trouble for taking the kids.  \n\nIf the house was his, the wife had no right or business having a key or allowing anyone else in the house without his permission.  \n\nHe needs to get a lawyer and do it soon!
520019
Perhaps I'm misunderstanding the question, but if he gave your boyfriend a warning ticket, it was just that, a warning. Police officers give people warnings all the time and they do not go on your record. It's just a way for the officer to be able to tell his superiors that he wasn't backed up in a hole all night long doing nothing. The ticket goes on file just to show that you have been warned about the offense(s) and nothing more. I know this because I'm a LEO and so is my husband. There is nothing for you to do unless you truly feel that the officer mistreated you (your boyfriend) in some way. In that case, call the department and file a formal complaint. The officer's badge number should be on the warning ticket.
8631
What exactly was the ticket for?  The cop did nothing illegal by asking you a question.  You are not required by law to answer, but you did.  If you got a ticket for something illegal (which I am fairly sure you did) then the cop did nothing wrong.  If you really believe that something illegal was done, then challenge the ticket in court and judge will give you an answer.
561904
I'm afraid so. There've been cases where I-pass/ez-pass records (Electronic "tags"  used on Ecoast toll roads.) were subpoenaed in divorce cases.
173211
Not likely, but the best way to get such a question answered is to pick up the phone and call your local Police Dept. and some others in nearby metro areas.  No one is more qualified to answer and give you details than the people who already work there.
572263
That's horrendous.  Unfortunately, unpaid ticket = arrest warrant, so they were within their legal rights.  \n\nThis kind of police action, especially if unchallenged, is one of the first steps to a police state.
615940
Probably not... the officer or prosecuting attorney can always move to amend the ticket to reflect the correct name spelling.  The only thing that it could help you on in fighting the ticket is that, if the spelling is completely incorrect, it could be used to show that the officer is not a careful officer (impeaching him if he states he is always careful about his actions on the job).  Check on your state's law though... there could always be caselaw that says if the officer messed up in that way, you have an out (but I doubt it).\nDo not take this as legal advice-check with an attorney in your state.