What guidelines do you have to follow as an officer to arrest a woman?
814746
There aren't specific rules perse. I would imagine your cousin was roughed up because SHE was acting inappropriately in the first place. If you want to question it, just ask the department for their guidelines (they are different in EACH police dept.). Also, I can almost guarantee that her arrest is on video, so if you really want to push the issue, get a copy and watch it. I'd bet SHE was the problem.
828347
Actually, the police are required to make a reasonable effort to serve the warrant at the address recorded on the warrant and within the amount of time prescribed by law (often one year).  This effort may consist of nothing more than knocking on the door receiving no answer, and leaving.  This process is called "due diligence" and is required to keept the warrant active and valid.\n\nOnce due diligence has been performed, and unless the wanted person has warrants for crimes of violence, presents a threat to the community, etc., it is unlikely that any additional efforts will be made to serve the warrant.  Where I work, we all know that the people who don't take car e of their cases and end up with warrants will eventually turn up and get arrested.
774692
It depends. Did she file a report or is she pressing charges? Did they take pictures of her wounds? If she is pressing charges then most likely they will go to the address that she gave them for him and arrest him.
437265
In short, just because someone is asked to come to the police station and talk does not require the police to read them their Miranda rights. Even is someone is a suspect and they are not under arrest, they don't have to read a suspect his Miranda rights. \n\nThe basic rule is that they need to read you your rights only if you are under arrest or the equivalent restraints are present, AND they interrogate you. Equivalent restraints means a situation which would lead someone to believe that they are under arrest. (Sitting in the back of a patrol car with cuffs on).\n\nWhen someone is asked (key word) to come to the police station and they do so of their own free will, Miranda is not needed. \n\nCase law has found repeatedly that the officer's mind set (i.e. the officer intends to arrest the person but doesn't tell them) has no bearing on the need to read a suspect his/her Miranda rights. \n\nI don't know where the other posters got their information.
286147
Cops don't lie. Don't be rediculous!\n\nRead the article below for more information.
227432
Contact the authorities and have the judge order her to stay away.
679649
You would walk up to them and tell them they are under arrest and they have to wait there for a police officer.\n\nBasicly you don't,  you call the police and inform of them of the crime.  In GA for example you can also file a complaint with the circuit court and ask for a warrant to be issued for a crime.\n\nYou risk danger of getting arrested yourself for illegal detaining someone,  you get hurt since the other personal normally does not want to be arested.
62670
Depends if there injuries at the scene, property damage, or other hazards at the scene when officers arrive. If none of those factors exist, than it is just like any other arrest. Officers follow a SOP when it comes to taking suspects into custody. Check with the authorities in your area for the best advice.
645567
This area of law is very complex and the following is only basic guidance. The law states that,\n\nAny person can arrest a person who is in the act of committing an indictable offence or \nAnyone whom he reasonably suspects to be committing such an offence, if \nit is not reasonably practicable for a constable to make the arrest instead and\nit is necessary to arrest the person for one of the below reasons,\nTo prevent the person in question,\n\ncausing physical injury to himself or any other person; \nsuffering physical injury; \ncausing loss of or damage to property; or \nmaking off before a constable can assume responsibility for him. \nThere a  few points to raise about the above paragraph.\n\nWhat is an indictable offence? \nHow do I know if I can make a citizens arrest? \n1. An indictable offence is an offence that can be tried at Crown Court. Below are examples of indictable offences which are the most likely to be encountered by members of the public,\n\ntheft \nburglary \ncriminal damage. \n2. You can make an arrest if the suspect is actually committing the offence or if you reasonably suspect them of committing it, or when the offence has been committed and you reasonably suspect them of having committed it. \n\nThere is no specific wording to use when making a citizens arrest. However you must inform the person you are arresting as soon as possible what you are doing, why you are doing it and what offence you believe the person has committed.\n\nThere are other considerations to make when making an arrest,\n\nreasonable force - see question in related information for details on reasonable force.\n\npotential for civil litigation - The courts are sympathetic to public spirited citizens and the exercise of their powers and rights. However, if you get it wrong you could be sued for unlawful arrest and/or false imprisonment. \nDo not make a citizens arrest if you feel that you would be putting yourself or any other person in danger, ring 999
732330
The police can find her if you know her first and last name and know what she looks like. You need to press charges on her for doing that randomly, unless there is somethin going on that we don't know about.
381342
http://books.google.com/books?ie=UTF-8&vid=ISBN0735538727&id=CGsDhMysRNAC&pg=RA3-SA3-PA330&lpg=RA3-SA3-PA330&dq=police+officers+disciplined+for+harassment&sig=HIHrGcyudsj2joHc6p1x9tMDveQ
709039
For personal phone records to be summoned in court, they will require a warrant. However, you being the good police officer, you will have nothing to hide (won't you?) and give it without hesitation.\n\nIf a girlfriend and her police officer partner did this then shame on them.
649223
There aren't any rules, just don't break any obvious laws that you won't be able to explain later.\n\n1. Always keep your distance. Don't invade anyone's space and do not engage in any overtly violent act no matter how justified you feel.\n\n2. If you're going to take photographs make sure you are in a public place and your targets are also in a public place. If they are in a restaurant, bar, or car that's okay. Taking photos of them through the window of a private residence is a definite no-no. You could be charged as a voyeur ("peeping Tom").\n\n3. Do not resort to any kind of electronic audio bugging. The 'evidence' could land you in jail. Never 'wiretap' a phone or similar. This is a Federal offence and will land in serious trouble.\n\n4. If you are engaging in covert work on behalf of a client obtain a Private Investigators license. It'll keep you out of trouble later and you can deduct taxes too.\n\nOver all, use common sense and objectivity.
263511
This is hard to answer without knowing what state you are in......but I can give you a few general answers.  1st....the protective order stands wether or not your wife choses to enforce it.  2nd, they'll have a difficult time proving this crime without your wife's support.  3rd.....if you've been arrested 3 times prior for the same thing, you either need to get out of the relationship, or seek counseling.  It's fairly safe to say you have a problem.
739204
Contact the police, explain your situation, and ask for advice.
356184
She can check if the Sheriff's Dept in the county where she was arrested has a website. Many Sheriff's Dept websites have a list of active warrants. If that doesn't work, she is going to have to call and find out.
22524
depending on where you are from..I am sure laws change from place to place..I would suggest speaking to a lawyer..most will allow you an hour of their time to sit and talk..for free...but the police cannot continue to pull you over or stop you for no reason..4 times for me ..I went to the police station..told them one more time and there would be police harrasment charges laid...it ended there..good luck to ya..gotta hate the cops on power trips