If a police gives u a warning does that go under your record?
115676
The officer has the discretion to give you a ticket or just a warning.  Look at a warning as a polite reminder from the police to drive more safely.  It does not go on your record.
861571
Just so you know for sure, I'm agreeing with the other person that suggested you call the OPP, the Ontario Provincial Police.\n\nI would call their non-emergency line and report the person.  Because you are submitting a report, your name will be taken down, it's procedure.  You can ask not to have your name disclosed and to be kept confidential.  I'm sure they automatically do that, keep you name confidential, but just for your concern, there's no harm in asking.
739625
First off, the police do not have to advise you that you are being recorded.  The courts have ruled that you have no expectation of privacy when talking to the police, especially in a police station, and that they police can record you with or without your knowledge or permission.\n\nSecond, in the police world "person of interest" usually  means "suspect."  "Person of interest" is just a nice way to say things.\n\nWith regards to releasing or sharing evidence, the decision to do that is based on the agency's rules and state laws.  We do not do that where I work.  The police may have done so to prove to the victim that you were NOT the person who committed the crime and totally clear your name.  It may have been a service to you!\n\nCall the agency who gave you the poly and ask them about it.  They will probably tell you why you did that.
643674
No. The police actually have to have you clocked on radar to prove the violation.
984013
It should be gone, but you can request a copy of your own criminal record if you want to check.
803873
no they don't, a warrent officer will come to your door and either bail you to appear in court or arrest you on the spot and take you to court to appear that day. this all depends on the offence you have comitted. you can try contacting your local court to see if one has been issued against you........ good luck
420340
If the person is named in the report it will be in their criminal jacket (record) in the jurisdiction the report was filed in. Even if the person isn't arrested it may still be in their record but listed as a suspect, person interviewed, or something similar to do with the case. For example if you are driving a car and have an accident and your friend is with you the police report is filed under incident number XXXX. Looking up your friends name will show incident number XXXX and show that he/she was a passenger.
397275
Not 100% sure.  The law says they must have a legitimate reason to access your records.  I'm sure they are checking for your last address and employment history.\n\nI'm gonna bet it's legal though.  ;(
921459
probably.  ask your local city government/police.
660685
he can just give you a warning, he can give you a ticket, or since a ticket is given in lieu of an arrest, he could arrest you....its officer's discretion\n\n\nthere is no law that says an officer HAS to issue you a ticket
129432
Call your local police dept. they will be able to tell you.
360691
Yes you can.\nIf your record is currently clean they may be talked into a fine and a dismissal of misdemeanor charges and a reduction to a civil infraction. But that is no guarantee.\nHope this helps.
824243
You need to check with your local courthouse/police dept
162915
As a former police officer, I can tell you that a police officer does NOT have to read you your rights unless you are being questioned in connection with a Felony. Misdemeanor crimes do not by law require a Miranda warning. It is done sometimes as a courtesy but not very often and a warning is usually read to you in the case of a DUI or DWI arrest prior to a breathalyzer test and jail video for test of sobriety at the time of booking. Another falacy of law enforcement is that you have the RIGHT to one phone call. The police do not have to let you use the phone at all, it is actually a courtesy. They can legally deny you the use of the telephone for any reason. However, I've yet to see that happen unless a prisoner is violent and has to be kept in the cell until they calm down and behave. Hope this helps you.=)
247663
no. i think at the end of the day you get fined, then a warning and eventually can get arrested.
726392
Yes. Under the enhanced disclousure procedures any potential employer will get a police record search which will show any convictions, charges, cautions or suspisions. It would then be up to an employer if they wished to employ you. They are likely to ask the nature of the offecece, when it was and the background. Given it is a serious crime of violence they are likely to ask you about this before offering any employment as they have to be sure you are able and fit to work with children
808015
If you only have this caution, and no other convictions, it will appear on your Police National Computer list of preconvictions for five years from the date of the offence.  This means that if you are arrested in the future, the police, Crown Prosecution Service and possibly the National Probation Service will be able to look this information up.  \n\nHowever, in terms of employment and disclosure, you usually only have to declare actual *convictions* when requested to do so, and in most cases you don't even have to do this if the conviction is "spent".  So if you're worried about who you would have to tell about the caution, the answer is no-one unless you choose to do so.