law enforcement carries out which part of the premable?
823880
Law enforcement is not expressly declared in the preamble but could be deduced from its message as part of the police power of the state for its survival.
606648
under law enforcement...wrong category
791880
Try the website of the place of incarcination oder the police / sheriffs department.
1054393
Law makers make laws.  Law enforcement enforces the laws that the lawmakers make.  Two separate entities, each powerful in their own right, but separate nevertheless.
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.
262608
Ask you local police department.
917061
Boy.  There are a lot of people answering this question who really don't know the rules in this country.  I speak from 11 years of law enforcement experience, many of those specifically developing traffic offenses into greater crimes.  So people don't think I am feeding you a line of police BS, I included the laws that established each of the rights and reasons to search.  Feel free to research them yourself so you can see I am giving you the straight scoop.\n\nThere are many times when the police can search your entire car, including your trunk, glove box, and even locked containers within your car, without a warrant.  I'll lay out four of the most common techniques I use to search cars.\n\n(1) Consent.  Can't go wrong here.  If you ask for consent to search and the driver (or person in charge of the vehicle) gives you consent, you can search the entire vehicle.  The consenting party has the authority to withdraw their consent and/or limit the areas you can search.\n\nOn reasons (2) through (4) consent makes no difference.  If the police can meet one of these requirements, they will legally search your car with or without your consent.\n\n(2) Probable Cause.  If you develop probable cause during a traffic stop, you may search the vehicle without a warrant.  This is commonly called the "motor vehicle exception" to the search warrant rule.  The authority for the police to do so was first established under a US supreme court case called Carroll v. United States.  The courts have since expanded on this case and allowed the police to search items within the vehicle regardless of who claims ownership of the items.  Under this technique, the police can only search areas where it is reasonable to believe the contraband they are searching for may be found.  For example, if the police believe they are lookng for a rifle, they would not be able to search a purse.  However, if they find the rifle and now believe they might be looking ammunition, the search of the purse is good.\n\n(3) Pursuant to arrest.  If the police arrest you for a bookable offense while operating a motor vehicle, they may search the areas under your control (including the passenger compartment and possibly other areas of the car) for contraband or weapons that you may have discarded.  This authority is established under case law named Chimel v. California.\n\n(4) Inventory search - If the police have the authority to tow your car, they may search it under the premise that they need to inventory all items contained within the car prior to towing the car.  These searches were upheld under the community caretaking doctrine established under South Dakota v. Opperman.\n\nThere are other ways to get into a car.  Too many to go into here.  Truthfully, there is almost NEVER a time when the police need a warrant to search a car.  In my 11 years, I think I have obtained a warrant for two or three of the probably 1000 cars I have searched, and those cars were firmly secured in the police impound lot pending the warrant.\n\nHope this settles your dispute.
596108
It will depend on what HS was doing it,  most medium and large police departments have Homeland Security officers appointed in it.  All of the state police units I know, including some of the larger college police units all have homeland secuity officers also.\n\nIf the officer has been sworn in as a state, county or city police yes they may.\n\nMany times the vechiles have specific names and the officers assigned to varouis units, but this will not mean they don't have other powers of arrest.\n\nin general those that work at the Federal level would not be doing traffic stops
1030768
In California, Parole officers usually come under 832PC which is the same statue giving authority to Reserve Police Officers and Correctional Officers (also some lower LE positions such as Lottery Agents, etc).  This gives them the authority to arrest "for the people" (meaning they have protections when they make an arrest that normal citizens don't possess), when they are on duty or in the performance of their official duties.  \n\nOn the other hand, Police Officers (which include full time sworn Deputies, local cops, Highway Patrol, agents with the CDOJ, etc) come under 830.1 which means they have full authority 24/7.
687832
Judge, supreme court judge, attorney, police cheif, police capt, police sgt, police sgt.  Warden, correctional counselors,\n\nAnd I guess on the other side, professional theft and so on.
1067015
Central Organization for Police Specialists!\n\nBOO YA!
83640
There is a national Law Enforcement site that will list all the information for you. It is:\n\nhttp://www.usacops.com/\n\nHope this helps!
292461
There are thousands of adminstrators that run different agencies and programs.  The are responsible for providing services that we use every day.  On the federal level, they are running Social Security, US Armed Forces, IRS, Department of Transportation, and so on.  On the state level, they are running MVD, state police, welfare programs, and so on.  On the local level, they run water services, garbage, police, fire, libraries, and so on.
556932
Officers don't keep a list of things to pull people over for. Law enforcement officers are educated and trained to look for violations of the law or behavior that arouses suspicon of a violation of the law. To answer your question: No such list exists.
339072
LEGISLATIVE (Congress)\nThey make the laws.\n"Nobody is safe as long as Congress in in session" -Will Rogers\n\nEXECUTIVE (President, Police)\nThey enforce the laws \n...whenever they're not too busy breaking them. \n\nJUDICIAL (Courts, Judges)\nThey judge ("Judge ye not") based on the law...\n...bribes...PMS/testosterone poisoning...
580740
in the UK the specials are volunteers, they are usualy part time or cant quite make the real plods & its an easier way of getting in. They still have policing powers though but never used to, it was just a uniform but now things have changed ,they can arrest your ass
204529
talk to the local police department - since they enforce the law, they ought to know what it is