Sentences with phrase «police powers where»

The bill will also grant new police powers where drone users would need to produce registration documents on request, ground a drone safely in certain circumstances and the ability to seize and retain a drone's components if there is reasonable suspicion of it having been involved in an offence

Not exact matches

Where the situation becomes sinister is when one group attempts to police the activities of another, or where one Christian organization or leader uses their personal power or share of the market to prevent others, with whom they are not formally connected, from speaking freely and asking the hard questWhere the situation becomes sinister is when one group attempts to police the activities of another, or where one Christian organization or leader uses their personal power or share of the market to prevent others, with whom they are not formally connected, from speaking freely and asking the hard questwhere one Christian organization or leader uses their personal power or share of the market to prevent others, with whom they are not formally connected, from speaking freely and asking the hard questions.

Where speech is policed, satire becomes important because it challenges those with power, both right and left, by refusing to believe the stories they tell about themselves.

Concerns have also been raised about the powers under section 60 of the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994, where the police can stop people without reasonable suspicion when a senior offi cer believes there is a real risk of serious violence in an area.

If cocaine were to be legalized in Colombia, where FARC is based, FARC could easily become a major political power, and their goons may just as easily become the new «police force», and completely replace the current government.

«These attacks have grown in magnitude and they include attacks on security services, we have incidents where military officers have been lynched by mobs, we have instances where these vigilante groups calling themselves variously; Invisible forces, Delta forces, etc. invade police stations, break into cells and release suspects because they claim the NPP members are immune to any form of arrest in other words, they are living above the law because they happen to be members of a party living in power», he said.

Since that announcement, we have passed secondary legislation to enable the police to prosecute an extra 150,000 cases through to completion by giving them the power to continue to prosecute where a defendant does not turn up in court or pleads exceptional hardship.

Rabiu overhead the suspect, who was in the CID office at the Bolgatanga District Police Headquarters, claiming the Regional Minister had accused him of «underrating» him whilst the party was in opposition, and therefore it was time the minister showed him and others where power lies.

His announcement Thursday comes as he has spent recent months trying to repair his relationship with the left - wing of the Democratic party by pushing to raise the minimum wage to $ 15 - an - hour and granting the Attorney General the power to investigate cases where the police shoot civilians.

The governor says he will use his executive powers to remove 16 - and 17 - year olds from adult prisons, and appoint the attorney general for a one year term as a special prosecutor in police cases where a civilian is killed.

Mr. Schneiderman, a former state senator, said he would work with members of the Assembly and State Senate who have introduced various bills to give power to independent prosecutors to investigate cases where police use lethal force on unarmed civilians.

When Willoughby learns of the billboards, he blows a gasket, and it seems clear where the movie is headed: to a battle between the police and Mildred, the aggrieved citizen who has taken the law — or, at least, the power of public shame and coercion — into her own hands.

In one mission where you must assault a mansion to save some police officers you could either take the good path to rescue some other cops who will then follow you into battle with the militia, or just power up a small train and smash it into the building causing everyone to die inside.

Thus, for example, the s 32 power of search authorises the police to search premises where the arrested person was at the time of their arrest or immediately prior to their arrest.

A state's right to use its the police power shouldn't be abrogated because Gonzalez wants executions where he doesn't deserve them.

Rouleau J.A. defined the police power exercised by Sgt. Charlebois as «the power of individual police officers to target demonstrators and, where no crime is being investigated or believed to be in progress, but with the intention of preventing crime, to require that they submit to a search if they wish to proceed on foot down a public street».

The changes: clarify stop and search powers under PACE, s 1 (9); implement Lord Carter's review of legal aid procurement (published on 13 July 2006); enable the police to caution suspects in Welsh where appropriate; and enable the audio recording of interviews on secure digital network to be piloted.

The Court of Appeal found there was ``... an arguable issue of substance in this case of sufficient importance to merit the attention of the full court...» since the Summary Conviction Appeal judge ``... did not conduct a meaningful analysis...» with respect to s. 489 (2), and the police «need to know» the scope of their powers in circumstances where firearms are involved and they are ``... lawfully in a residence with children present...» (See para. 11).

In cases where the accused occupies a position of power or authority (such as a teacher, police officer, parent, school counsellor, etc.) or the victim is in some way dependent on them, or in an exploitative relationship with them, they will be charged with sexual exploitation.

The complete lack of clarity, coupled with the uncertain nature of outcomes focused regulation, the uncontrolled power of the SRA to decide whether or not a firm is compliant and a lack of information about the exercise of the SRA's policing powers makes it almost impossible for law firms to know where they stand.

And ever since Roadside trials were «granted / added» to police powers, one has to wonder where this dangerous violation of our rights (in full decay) is headed?

The statutory powers available to the commissioner of police under the Serious Organised Crime and Police Act 2005 (SOCPA 2005), s 134 can be exercised by a subordinate on his behalf; where the conditions imposed on a demonstration under SOCPA 2005 are unworkable, they will be found to be ultra vires or in breach of Arts 10 and 11 (rights to freedom of expression and assembly) of the European Convention on Human Rights (the Convenpolice under the Serious Organised Crime and Police Act 2005 (SOCPA 2005), s 134 can be exercised by a subordinate on his behalf; where the conditions imposed on a demonstration under SOCPA 2005 are unworkable, they will be found to be ultra vires or in breach of Arts 10 and 11 (rights to freedom of expression and assembly) of the European Convention on Human Rights (the ConvenPolice Act 2005 (SOCPA 2005), s 134 can be exercised by a subordinate on his behalf; where the conditions imposed on a demonstration under SOCPA 2005 are unworkable, they will be found to be ultra vires or in breach of Arts 10 and 11 (rights to freedom of expression and assembly) of the European Convention on Human Rights (the Convention).

Each state has «mirror» legislation that cover areas where Federal power doesn't reach due to constitutional limitations and they have their own «police».

The momentous decision by Sinn Fein to support the policing and justice services of Northern Ireland ie the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI), the police boards, police ombudsman etc, and the court system — at a specially convened six - hour conference (the ard fheis) in Dublin, on 28 January 2007, attended by 2,000 delegates, where 900 party members voted on the motion — would appear to signal the possibility, if not probability, of the restoration of full devolutionary powers to the Northern Ireland Assembly (NIA) based at Stormont, BePolice Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI), the police boards, police ombudsman etc, and the court system — at a specially convened six - hour conference (the ard fheis) in Dublin, on 28 January 2007, attended by 2,000 delegates, where 900 party members voted on the motion — would appear to signal the possibility, if not probability, of the restoration of full devolutionary powers to the Northern Ireland Assembly (NIA) based at Stormont, Bepolice boards, police ombudsman etc, and the court system — at a specially convened six - hour conference (the ard fheis) in Dublin, on 28 January 2007, attended by 2,000 delegates, where 900 party members voted on the motion — would appear to signal the possibility, if not probability, of the restoration of full devolutionary powers to the Northern Ireland Assembly (NIA) based at Stormont, Bepolice ombudsman etc, and the court system — at a specially convened six - hour conference (the ard fheis) in Dublin, on 28 January 2007, attended by 2,000 delegates, where 900 party members voted on the motion — would appear to signal the possibility, if not probability, of the restoration of full devolutionary powers to the Northern Ireland Assembly (NIA) based at Stormont, Belfast.

Is there some relevant case where it was decided that police have the power to seize people without a warrant?

Community Service Officers are responsible for maintaining law and order in situations where full police powers are not necessary.

Because the only way to solve divorce or separation issues is in The Family Courts, our society has broken down to understand that Family Courts equals no where near the equality and Co-Parenting necessary to properly parent our children after divorce or separation, and since The Family Court are the only power that can endorse or honour a Fami ly Court Order, most Family Court Orders are worthless ourside of The Family Courts, un-enforceable by police and are not recognized by very few other places other than The Fa mily Court.

Part 3 of the Act provides that in designated towns police have the power to remove unaccompanied young people under the age of 16 from a public place where they determine that the person is «at risk».