can a person drive accross town, do something harmful, go home many times and not remember anything?
819683
You are dealing with someone who is mentally ill.  If you think her theory is plausible, you may also be suffering from some complications that suggest you should have your mental health evaluated.  Life should be much better than this.
250256
I work for a police department and I answer this question every week several times. Yes you have to contact the Police in the town of which the crime occured.
608721
In Florida, you could be labeled a Habitual Traffic Offender and get a 5 year revocation added.  Glad I'm not paying car insurance for somebody like that.
1048105
In general NO, unless you're a monkey with no common sense.\n\nRead the drivers education booklet your state has.\nCheck your local DMV for a sample.
1157670
- Plant drugs on people\n\n- Convince you that you have to get out of the car or allow a search on a routine traffic stop. (You don't have to. However, if you refuse, they'll make you wish you had complied.)\n\n- Use unmarked cars for routine traffic stops. This is against the law. I have seen the code, and it prohibits this.\n\n- Arrest someone for a buddy. This happened in a small town: I know someone who was involved in road rage and police corruption all in one day. He accidentally pulled in front of someone. There was NO COLLISION. They chased him and ran him off the road. They yelled at him and said, "You probably don't even have insurance!" He DOES have insurance, but he was feeling feisty so he said, "Maybe I don't." The road rage guy then went to his small town buddies at the police station and lied, saying that my friend had done a "hit and run" on him and had no insurance. This was a lie, and ovbiously NEITHER vehicle was damaged! His small town police buddies ARRESTED my friend for a so called hit and run which never occurred!!!\n\n- I know someone who got a ticket for trying not to run into a police car. The cop was on the shoulder with his lights still on from having just finished making a traffic stop. The dude drove partially on the opposite side of the two way, two lane road, so as to give the cop room. The cop chased him and wrote him a ticket for driving on the wrong side of the road!\n\n- Drive on the wrong side of the road or violate other laws for reasons which are NOT emergencies. I saw a cop drive on the wrong side of the road just to talk to his buddy for a long, casual conversation.\n\n- Ride motorcycles side-by-side. The are supposed to ride straddled with the 2nd guy in behind and to the side so as not to run into one another. Many policemen run into each other this way and have been reprimanded for this by their superiors but continue to do as they please.\n\n-An old trick: When arresting someone on a traffic stop, they search them and take their wallet which they promptly toss into their car as it is about to be towed away. This means that the person doesn't have access to their ID or money while trying to post bail, check into jail, or retrieve their car from the pound!\n\n- They seduce someone into commiting a crime: There is someone drunk standing on private property. The police officer says, "Come here for a second..." and motion to them. The drunk person complies, walking OFF of the private property onto the sidewalk. They are now violating the public drunkeness law. They are promptly arrested, after being duped.\n\n- They detain a teenager for no apparent reason and make them stand next to their car for an hour or so, until it is curfew. Then they arrest them for violating curfew. Nice, huh?\n\nI am sure there are some really good cops out there, but unfortunately, MOST of them are at least moderately corrupt, if not totally. They know how to exploit the loopholes in the law, and don't always do so for the right reasons.
540045
You can probably get the info through the DMV of dept. of public safety.  Check their websites.
936621
If driving, yes.  Probably not otherwise.
288134
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.
597432
going where ,someone does not want u to go
1034321
not while your driving
301959
That depends on what kind of accident it was. If the accident was caused by a policeman being negligent then the guy can sue the county in tort for the damages suffered.\nIf the Policemen was CRIMINALLY negligent(he maliciously disregarded the rules of safety) he may be punished for reckless endangerment.
337044
It's a good question. Thanks to discretion though, it'll never happen. At school the other day, I jaywalked, but the Uinversity Police Officer right there didn't care. When I join the force, if I see somebody going 5 miles over the speed limit, unless they're in front of something like a school, or church, or daycare, I won't stop them, and if I do, I'd just give them a warning. \n\nTo answer your question, you wouldn't necissarily be in jail a lot, you'd just go bankrupt. The crimes committed by average citizens are really on minor law infractions, punishible by fine.
350520
That all depends on the order. Some people could be forbidden to leave their house except for work, or others could be allowed a certain distance. It all depends on the details of the order.
548242
You didn't say what state you're in, and that makes a huge difference.  Your question is (evidently) a little unclear for some folks, too...so let's see if we can clarify at least that part of it:\n\nIt looks to me like what you're asking is if the police can stop you for a traffic violation committed on private property.  As an example, maybe you're wanting to know if you can be stopped at the local hotel for not stopping at a stop sign erected by the hotel on their property, having a headlight out, or driving five miles an hour faster than what the hotel's signs say you should.\n\nIn California, the answer is generally no.  The California Vehicle Code generally does not apply to private property, though there are some notable exceptions (DUI, reckless driving, etc).  The examples I cited above are not illegal in California.\n\nIf I've got that wrong...and what you want to know is if you can be stopped on private property for a violation you committed on public property...the answer in California, and I'd bet in every state in the union, is yes.\n\nBut really, if you want a reliable answer you need to explain what state you're in, and if you're talking about a specific violation, you need to talk about that too.  There are just too many variables that can apply without any additional information.
139358
You will be penalized for allowing him to drive while intoxicated. You will probably also get in trouble for being in the car and not stopping him.
458778
Yes. The roads are goverment property, and a goverment officer (police) can set up a road block if they believe that it will prevent property damage, loss of live, or major injury. It's legal anywhere.
846063
I live in Florida, but I believe this rule of law applies to all states. I'm sure someone out there will post otherwise if I am incorrect.\n\nHere, if you are the ONLY PERSON IN THE CAR, you cannot claim ignorance as a defense. The law assumes that, as the sole inhabitant of the vehicle, you are knowledgeable about the contents of said vehicle, and therefore, responsible for said contents. The only time you can claim ignorance of the contents is if there were other people in the car at the time of the stop, search, and seizure.\n\nMy ex-husband found this out when he was stopped while driving (alone) and the cops found drug paraphernalia in his vehicle. His "defense" that the stuff didn't belong to him was thrown out of court based on the law I stated above.\n\nIf you were alone in the vehicle, there ISN'T any "proving your innocence". The law already assumes you are culpable.