londonpolice act is a piece of legislation.governs administration of london police
218162
Not quite, but there is the Criminal Justice and Police Act 2001....\n\nhttp://www.opsi.gov.uk/acts/acts2001/20010016.htm
526303
usually a govt. that is going to do that type of thing will have a seperate 'army' to enforce it as they anticipate that normal police are liable to not enforce it.\ni think in terms of the 'democracies' that we have now, it is a case of how good can you make the propaganda so that people accept these types of laws with open arms and the police willingly enforce it.  \nwatch this space, next year could bring another 9/11 just so that can happen.
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I don't really think that the police do not do enough by choice.  I think it is because the liberals are so concerned with the rights of the criminals, the police are seriously bogged down in rules and regulations, while the criminals just do whatever they want to.  They get accused of "harassing" "innocent" people "just because they are hanging with known criminals". Well, news flash - if you know someone is a criminal, you know they have hurt innocent people, and you are hanging with them and acting like it's cool with you, you are NOT innocent.  You are aiding the criminal.  Any time there is a car chase, the police, not the criminals, are blamed by the ignorant liberals who do not comprehend that the cops were doing their job chasing the criminal, and that the criminal was the one causing the danger by fleeing.
429726
With the police force already overworked, undermanned, underpaid.... fighting drug lords, terrorist.... now they add this into the mix.... how ridiculous.... who will literally enforce this law?
658715
An unfortunate fact of the " Zero Tolerance" policy that allowed seizure of property obtained by illegal means, is that MUCH of the property winds up MISSING!!\n\nWhether it is the POLICE who are 'spiriting it away', or simply terrible bureaucratic recordkeeping is unclear, but the fact still remains that the missing property does not end up fattening the public coffers through public auction as it should.
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A bill of attainder (also known as an act or writ of attainder) was an act of legislature declaring a person or group of persons guilty of some crime, and punishing them, without benefit of a trial. The United States Constitution forbids both the federal and state governments from enacting bills of attainder, in Article 1, Sections 9 and 10, respectively. It was considered an excess or abuse of Royalty, and several of the grievances enumerated in the Declaration of Independence could be characterized as such. They were abolished in the United Kingdom in 1870.
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Try these,the second is only for London and surrounding area but gives exact amounts of rapes thefts etc.\n\nhttp://www.crimereduction.gov.uk/sta_index.htm\nhttp://www.premierself-defence.co.uk/cms/Default.asp?Page=22
59503
Public administration is, broadly speaking, the implementation of policy within a state framework. The adjective 'public' denotes 'government', though it often encompasses nonprofit organizations, as well. It is different from private administration. A good working definition is, "taking care of the state's, and international organizations', business by civil servants within the executive branch of government, other than public policy."\n-from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_administration\n\nThe Public Administration sector consists of establishments of federal, state, and local government agencies that administer, oversee, and manage public programs and have executive, legislative, or judicial authority over other institutions within a given area. These agencies also set policy, create laws, adjudicate civil and criminal legal cases, provide for public safety and for national defense. ...\n-from http://eadiv.state.wy.us/i&e/i&egloss.htm
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hello, greeting from Great Britain.\nwell yeah we get something like that in some areas.\nsome sick people still doing this sorts of things and the reasons for this because the polices are not doing their job properly. NOT SO GOOD !!!!!!!!
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Everything seems to be going that way. With every new law passed great strides are being made in that direction. Exactly the same in US and UK.\nBut what else can you expect when the same evil organisation owns the Federal Reserve, controls all political parties, manages the medical systems, organises all education, controls oil, controls food, controls water, is in charge of the military and secret services,  manipulates the value of the dollar, runs the drug cartels - both legal and illegal, etc etc.\nIt is already a police state - but done so subtly that nobody realises it. Its just a little extra each day, so gentle that it is all accepted.\nNow the situation is that absolutely anybody can be decalered an enemy combatant, arrested under laws of terrorism, imprisoned without charge for the rest of their lives, with no recourse to law. Isn't that  a fair definition of a police state!
62265
A report about what?  There is no "right" in the penal code to make a report about anything you want to report.  Law enforcement agencies typically only take reports about crimes, and if you don't want to report an actual crime, you might not have a real-live, offical police report taken.\n\nPost some more information; I'll keep an eye on the question and maybe we can get this sorted out for you.  What is it you're wanting to report?\n\nEDIT 2/17/06:\n\nIf you want an intelligent answer, don't get snippy with the folks you're asking questions of.  If this is how you are with Cathedral City, that might explain why you're not getting the cooperation you'd like.\n\nI did answer part of your question, based on what you asked.  Nowhere in the Penal Code do you have the "right" to file a police report.  There are several sections that require law enforcement to take a report, but that's not the same and conspiracy and resisting arrest are not among them.  \n\nSpeaking of those sections, I doubt very much that Cathedral City is going to take a 148 PC report from you unless you are a peace officer or are otherwise entitled to be covered under that section.  148 PC is the crime of resisting, delaying, or obstructing a peace officer in the performance of their duties.  If you're not one, there's nothing for you to report.\n\nAs for the conspiracy you want to report, I'll just assume that you know what you're talking about and know what it takes to be charged with and guilty of conspiracy.  If that's the case, and if the PD won't accept a report from you, and you've exhausted your other opportunities within the PD (asking to speak with a watch commander, making an appointment to talk with the patrol commander, etc.), then I would recommend you contact the District Attorney's office in that county and ask to speak with a DA investigator (or inspector, or whatever they call them down there, it varies from office to office).\n\nYour comment about "EVERY State in the Union has codes to allow for police reports, complaints against officers, and arrests" is very likely true, though it isn't what you originally asked.  California has over 29  different statutory codes and some of them allow for police reports.  You can view the whole collection at the link below, in fact.\n\nCalifornia has Penal Code sections that discuss filing complaints against peace officers.  Using the link below, you can review sections 832.5 and 148.6 PC for more information.\n\nI don't know what you mean about every state having codes to allow for arrests, so I won't comment (it seems fairly obvious, so maybe I'm missing something).\n\nYour question was poorly worded and incomplete.  You made a number of assumptions in both the original question and in your follow-up comments, and you clearly lack some perspective (just because you're asking the question about reporting a crime does not mean that you really have a crime to report...people come in all the time to report the crime of "harrassment," and generally speaking, no such crime exists...so it's not unreasonable for me to wonder if you really have a crime to report).  When I answered part of your question and asked for more clarification, you got a little snippy with me.  \n\nIf you really want to work with the justice system and get the cooperation you're looking for and deserve, bring the attitude down a few thousand feet before you continue.  Get your *facts* (I really can't stress that word enough)together, ask reasonable questions and insist on reasonable answers.  \n\nI suspect there won't be any more answers here to your question because I haven't seen any California cops here besides me, so far.  That, plus what comes across as some attitude, is probably going to keep any of them from talking to you anyway.  However, if you'd like to discuss the situation furthe
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Standards board for England and Wales.\n\nHowever, Parish Councillors have such limited authority, you can often go to the District or Borough, Unitary or County Council to make representation on your behalf, even if this is in direct contradictionto a decision made by the parish
597516
Police  Departments usually have an Internal Affairs Office.  They investigate allegations of miscounduct by officers and department employees.  That would be a first place to start.
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The POLICE are doing a job to protect us law abiding citizens from people who have no regard for the law or other people.  Only people who should be worried when talking to them are criminals or people with something to hide.
119798
That would be the internal affairs department in large police departments.  They investigate accusations of misconduct.
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Report it to the District or Province Prosecutors Office or Department.  Usually they are the overseers of local police & constabularies.
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http://www.swarb.co.uk/acts/1979CustomsandExciseManagementAct.shtml