Sentences with phrase «officer obligated»

INTRODUCTION Are police officers obligated to facilitate an accused's right to counsel via a cell phone?

Not exact matches

In an interview with CBC News, Health Canada media relations officer Christelle Legault outlines that diaper manufacturers are self - regulating and are not obligated by law to disclose the component parts of their diapers; «it is the responsibility of the [diaper] industry to test their products and take other measures as appropriate to ensure that they meet health and safety requirements.

Indeed, more than a year has passed since Mr. Reynoso and Bronx Councilman Ritchie Torres put up a pair of bills jointly called «The Right to Know Act,» which would obligate police officers to identify themselves before performing a search without a warrant, and to inform civilians of their constitutional right to refuse to comply.

In particular, Eddie Adams» Viet Cong Officer Executed (1968) is an iconic image whose status may actually obligate visitors to visually study it in order to know it more thoroughly than our cultural memory has allowed us to.

In particular, Eddie Adam's Viet Cong Officer Executed (1968) is an iconic image whose status may actually obligate visitors to visually study it in order to know it more thoroughly than our cultural memory has allowed us to.

If a police officer gives me an order, how can I tell whether or not I'm legally obligated to follow that order?

«What will clean up the system is if prosecutors themselves are obligated to find favorable evidence and disclose it, and police officers will be sanctioned — or certainly sued — if they fail to disclose it,» Scheck says.

Police officers are obligated to protect your civil rights — both before and after an arrest and even after a conviction.

This article argues that police officers should not be constitutionally obligated to allow detained or arrested persons to use their own cell phones to contact counsel from a police car for three reasons.

Examples of justifiable delays include (i) sufficiently grave medical emergencies that render communication unfeasible; (ii) insufficient privacy; (iii) availability of a telephone (and officers are not obligated to provide theirs for safety and privacy reasons); (iv) dangerous circumstances that prevent immediate contact with counsel; and (v) public safety concerns.

The question is: does accepting the assignment to protect the school legally obligate the officer to interfere?

It appears that police officers are not obligated to permit the accused to use his own cell phone (a specific telephone) to contact counsel.

Imposing reasonableness as a constraint would not be necessary if police officers were obligated to allow the accused to immediately contact counsel.

A voting member of the 501 (c)(3) could sue the 501 (c)(3) in state court to insist that the 501 (c)(3) conduct its business in accordance with the Johnson Act because it is legally obligated to do so and other officers or directors have ignored that obligation which they have as a matter of state corporate law.

The Executive Officer of the D.C. Superior Court responded by letter to an inquiry from the Chair of the D.C. Council's Judiciary Committee that «the act does not specify who has the obligation of raising the issue of domestic violence, and does not obligate the court to raise the issue sua sponte.»