I do believe the police can request an arrest warrant from the court,
==================
What you "believe" is irrelevant given you're not educated in the law.
Note: I'm talking about felonies.
Not bench warrants.
Duh.
Let me help you:
While police can sign complaints to begin prosecution of misdemeanors, they cannot with felonies. If an officer believes a felony has been committed he contacts the prosecuting authority (district attorney, state’s attorney or county attorney). It is the prosecutor, who, upon reviewing evidence and sometimes investigating, authorizes felony prosecution.
Why are you opining on this topic when you know nothing about it?
0
I do believe the police can request an arrest warrant from the court,
==================
What you "believe" is irrelevant given you're not educated in the law.
Note: I'm talking about felonies.
Not bench warrants.
Duh.
Let me help you:
While police can sign complaints to begin prosecution of misdemeanors, they cannot with felonies. If an officer believes a felony has been committed he contacts the prosecuting authority (district attorney, state’s attorney or county attorney). It is the prosecutor, who, upon reviewing evidence and sometimes investigating, authorizes felony prosecution.
Why are you opining on this topic when you know nothing about it?
you said that the cops consult with the DA before making an arrest for murder, rape and other felonies.
-----------------------
Right. Which you said is "proof" of this:
He made a post that cops need an arrest warrant to arrest somebody for murder, rape and other felonies
==============
The jury is in, you can't read.
yes jerkoff i made a error in my post to Disco earlier, but the point is you said that the police dont make arrests for murder, rapes and other felonies without talking with the DA. this is 100 percent not true. Their is a reason the DA's office and police department are two differnt things bonehead.
Try to spin this all you want, but your post number 86 is 100 percent wrong and that is a fact. So why not just accept the fact that you were wrong and move on, stop trying to spin and twist your way out, because it wont work.
COPS DONT NEED TO TALK WITH THE DA IN ORDER TO MAKE AN ARREST FOR MURDER, RAPE AND ANY OTHER FELONIES. So stick with driving trucks mets
0
Quote Originally Posted by 14daroad:
you said that the cops consult with the DA before making an arrest for murder, rape and other felonies.
-----------------------
Right. Which you said is "proof" of this:
He made a post that cops need an arrest warrant to arrest somebody for murder, rape and other felonies
==============
The jury is in, you can't read.
yes jerkoff i made a error in my post to Disco earlier, but the point is you said that the police dont make arrests for murder, rapes and other felonies without talking with the DA. this is 100 percent not true. Their is a reason the DA's office and police department are two differnt things bonehead.
Try to spin this all you want, but your post number 86 is 100 percent wrong and that is a fact. So why not just accept the fact that you were wrong and move on, stop trying to spin and twist your way out, because it wont work.
COPS DONT NEED TO TALK WITH THE DA IN ORDER TO MAKE AN ARREST FOR MURDER, RAPE AND ANY OTHER FELONIES. So stick with driving trucks mets
I do believe the police can request an arrest warrant from the court,
==================
What you "believe" is irrelevant given you're not educated in the law.
Note: I'm talking about felonies.
Not bench warrants.
Duh.
Let me help you:
While police can sign complaints to begin prosecution of misdemeanors, they cannot with felonies. If an officer believes a felony has been committed he contacts the prosecuting authority (district attorney, state’s attorney or county attorney). It is the prosecutor, who, upon reviewing evidence and sometimes investigating, authorizes felony prosecution.
Why are you opining on this topic when you know nothing about it?
more copy and pastes from google law school
Cops dont need to consult with the DA to make a felony arrest for murder or rape or any other felonies. Give it up mets, you arent a lawyer, you were never a cop, you dont own a million dollar beach house. Your just an over the hill obese truck driver
0
Quote Originally Posted by 14daroad:
I do believe the police can request an arrest warrant from the court,
==================
What you "believe" is irrelevant given you're not educated in the law.
Note: I'm talking about felonies.
Not bench warrants.
Duh.
Let me help you:
While police can sign complaints to begin prosecution of misdemeanors, they cannot with felonies. If an officer believes a felony has been committed he contacts the prosecuting authority (district attorney, state’s attorney or county attorney). It is the prosecutor, who, upon reviewing evidence and sometimes investigating, authorizes felony prosecution.
Why are you opining on this topic when you know nothing about it?
more copy and pastes from google law school
Cops dont need to consult with the DA to make a felony arrest for murder or rape or any other felonies. Give it up mets, you arent a lawyer, you were never a cop, you dont own a million dollar beach house. Your just an over the hill obese truck driver
If the police "refused to question" Zimmerman, how did they get a statement from him and why was he handcuffed and taken to the police station?
Duh.
The statement was at the station by the investigators, not by the police at the scene. I have never heard of a situation where a person at a death scene was not questioned immediately. Police at the scene always want a statement before a person thinks of a version of events that may be less incriminating.
By the way, the lead investigator did not believe Zimmerman.
Also, I don't see where he was handcuffed.
Funny how you are the only one calling names. Do you know why that is?
0
Quote Originally Posted by 14daroad:
Silly little liar:
If the police "refused to question" Zimmerman, how did they get a statement from him and why was he handcuffed and taken to the police station?
Duh.
The statement was at the station by the investigators, not by the police at the scene. I have never heard of a situation where a person at a death scene was not questioned immediately. Police at the scene always want a statement before a person thinks of a version of events that may be less incriminating.
By the way, the lead investigator did not believe Zimmerman.
Also, I don't see where he was handcuffed.
Funny how you are the only one calling names. Do you know why that is?
I do believe the police can request an arrest warrant from the court,
==================
What you "believe" is irrelevant given you're not educated in the law.
Note: I'm talking about felonies.
Not bench warrants.
Duh.
Let me help you:
While police can sign complaints to begin prosecution of misdemeanors, they cannot with felonies. If an officer believes a felony has been committed he contacts the prosecuting authority (district attorney, state’s attorney or county attorney). It is the prosecutor, who, upon reviewing evidence and sometimes investigating, authorizes felony prosecution.
Why are you opining on this topic when you know nothing about it?
That law varies state to state. In FL under 901.02, et seq. , an officer need only present a Judge with an affidavit. I imagine an ADA would be contacted in higher profile cases, as in this one, but not always.
0
Quote Originally Posted by 14daroad:
I do believe the police can request an arrest warrant from the court,
==================
What you "believe" is irrelevant given you're not educated in the law.
Note: I'm talking about felonies.
Not bench warrants.
Duh.
Let me help you:
While police can sign complaints to begin prosecution of misdemeanors, they cannot with felonies. If an officer believes a felony has been committed he contacts the prosecuting authority (district attorney, state’s attorney or county attorney). It is the prosecutor, who, upon reviewing evidence and sometimes investigating, authorizes felony prosecution.
Why are you opining on this topic when you know nothing about it?
That law varies state to state. In FL under 901.02, et seq. , an officer need only present a Judge with an affidavit. I imagine an ADA would be contacted in higher profile cases, as in this one, but not always.
Cops dont need to consult with the DA to make a felony arrest for murder or rape or any other felonies.
==========================
Um, who said they NEED to consult, bozo?
Are you really this dumb?
Mets do i really have to do this again? In post 86 which anybody can go lookup, you worte
"
The police just don't arrest you for felonies such as rape, murder, manslaughter without conferring with the DA.
That is a fact.
"
This is 100 percent not true bozo, cops dont need to confer with the DA before making the arrest. I think ypur problem is you dont know that confer and consult with basically mean the same thing.
But i can understand why, since you probably left school early.
0
Quote Originally Posted by 14daroad:
Cops dont need to consult with the DA to make a felony arrest for murder or rape or any other felonies.
==========================
Um, who said they NEED to consult, bozo?
Are you really this dumb?
Mets do i really have to do this again? In post 86 which anybody can go lookup, you worte
"
The police just don't arrest you for felonies such as rape, murder, manslaughter without conferring with the DA.
That is a fact.
"
This is 100 percent not true bozo, cops dont need to confer with the DA before making the arrest. I think ypur problem is you dont know that confer and consult with basically mean the same thing.
But i can understand why, since you probably left school early.
I have never heard of a situation where a person at a death scene was not questioned immediately.
Um, that is the job of people called "detectives" and in fact the link you provided indicates he was asked basic questions and then transported for questioning.
This is standard practice in many jurisdictions.
0
I have never heard of a situation where a person at a death scene was not questioned immediately.
Um, that is the job of people called "detectives" and in fact the link you provided indicates he was asked basic questions and then transported for questioning.
Give it up mets, you arent a lawyer, you were never a cop, you dont own a million dollar beach house. Your just an over the hill obese truck driver
I love how instead of presenting facts (and of course you wouldn't know the facts here) you're busy with the alias meme.
Gee, I'm shocked by this development.
Really, I am.
Mets i have been bitch slapping you under every alias name you use on this site and this one is no differnt. You exposed yourself with the law school crap. You really should write your lies down, so you can remember them at a future time
0
Quote Originally Posted by 14daroad:
Give it up mets, you arent a lawyer, you were never a cop, you dont own a million dollar beach house. Your just an over the hill obese truck driver
I love how instead of presenting facts (and of course you wouldn't know the facts here) you're busy with the alias meme.
Gee, I'm shocked by this development.
Really, I am.
Mets i have been bitch slapping you under every alias name you use on this site and this one is no differnt. You exposed yourself with the law school crap. You really should write your lies down, so you can remember them at a future time
I have never heard of a situation where a person at a death scene was not questioned immediately.
Um, that is the job of people called "detectives" and in fact the link you provided indicates he was asked basic questions and then transported for questioning.
This is standard practice in many jurisdictions.
Police at the scene are trained to inquire as to what happened. The reasons are obvious as I stated above. Detectives are trained to conduct full questioning.
The officer at this scene specifically said he did not "question Zimmerman about the incident."
0
Quote Originally Posted by 14daroad:
I have never heard of a situation where a person at a death scene was not questioned immediately.
Um, that is the job of people called "detectives" and in fact the link you provided indicates he was asked basic questions and then transported for questioning.
This is standard practice in many jurisdictions.
Police at the scene are trained to inquire as to what happened. The reasons are obvious as I stated above. Detectives are trained to conduct full questioning.
The officer at this scene specifically said he did not "question Zimmerman about the incident."
DJ, would you please inform our resident fake lawyer Da road, that the police donot need to consult or confer with the DA office before they make a felony arrest for murder, rape etc etc, which he claimed in post number 83. thank you
0
DJ, would you please inform our resident fake lawyer Da road, that the police donot need to consult or confer with the DA office before they make a felony arrest for murder, rape etc etc, which he claimed in post number 83. thank you
The cops dont need to consult with any DA or even a judge to make a felony arrest.
==============
What is even funnier about this, is that I was A) talking about standard practice and reference it in post #97 and B) in a thread regarding an individual who is being investigated for a possible homicide or manslaughter, where the county prosecutor was already involved.
Don't worry, you can't add it all up.
0
The cops dont need to consult with any DA or even a judge to make a felony arrest.
==============
What is even funnier about this, is that I was A) talking about standard practice and reference it in post #97 and B) in a thread regarding an individual who is being investigated for a possible homicide or manslaughter, where the county prosecutor was already involved.
Um, I already addressed probable cause in post #97 & #114
But of course you're busy arguing against things I've never said.
Mainly because you don't really understand the topic you're ineptly trying to discuss.
mets quit trying to spin your way out of this, with other bullshit. In post 86 you said the police confer with the DA'S office before making an arrest for rape, murder etc etc. This is not true, so dont point out other posts. Stick to post 86 and 85 only. Police make felony arrest for murder and rape everyday, without ever conferring with the DA. Stick to driving your rig, which am sure you even suck at that.
0
Quote Originally Posted by 14daroad:
Um, I already addressed probable cause in post #97 & #114
But of course you're busy arguing against things I've never said.
Mainly because you don't really understand the topic you're ineptly trying to discuss.
mets quit trying to spin your way out of this, with other bullshit. In post 86 you said the police confer with the DA'S office before making an arrest for rape, murder etc etc. This is not true, so dont point out other posts. Stick to post 86 and 85 only. Police make felony arrest for murder and rape everyday, without ever conferring with the DA. Stick to driving your rig, which am sure you even suck at that.
The cops dont need to consult with any DA or even a judge to make a felony arrest.
==============
What is even funnier about this, is that I was A) talking about standard practice and reference it in post #97 and B) in a thread regarding an individual who is being investigated for a possible homicide or manslaughter, where the county prosecutor was already involved.
Don't worry, you can't add it all up.
listen mets am not a mind reader. you didnt say this in post 86, which i owned you on. Switching to now the DA'S office is involved in the case is a whole differnt subject all together. Your post 86 just says cops confer with the DA'S offcie before making a felony arrest. This 100 million percent not true. Face it you got bitch slapped in post 86. now get back to work, i think another truck driver is calling you over for your services
0
Quote Originally Posted by 14daroad:
The cops dont need to consult with any DA or even a judge to make a felony arrest.
==============
What is even funnier about this, is that I was A) talking about standard practice and reference it in post #97 and B) in a thread regarding an individual who is being investigated for a possible homicide or manslaughter, where the county prosecutor was already involved.
Don't worry, you can't add it all up.
listen mets am not a mind reader. you didnt say this in post 86, which i owned you on. Switching to now the DA'S office is involved in the case is a whole differnt subject all together. Your post 86 just says cops confer with the DA'S offcie before making a felony arrest. This 100 million percent not true. Face it you got bitch slapped in post 86. now get back to work, i think another truck driver is calling you over for your services
I hate to tell you this , but if you murder somebody and the cops show up and you are the guy, they will arrest you and charge you with murder. What happens after that is up to the DA, YOU DUMB ASS.
==========================
You are conflating two scenarios.
I'm sorry you can't understand that.
From post #91
0
Quote Originally Posted by 14daroad:
I hate to tell you this , but if you murder somebody and the cops show up and you are the guy, they will arrest you and charge you with murder. What happens after that is up to the DA, YOU DUMB ASS.
DJ, would you please inform our resident fake lawyer Da road, that the police donot need to consult or confer with the DA office before they make a felony arrest for murder, rape etc etc, which he claimed in post number 83. thank you
He isn't wrong and actually neither are you.
The general rule is that police can arrest anytime for any crime based on probable cause if such probable cause is observed first hand or exigent circumstances exist.
In the event of a case involving an investigation or one that lacks exigent circumstances, an arrest warrant is usually necessary. U.S. Const. Art. IV
The laws vary in state to state regarding who can request, issue, or what constitutes exigent circumstances.
0
Quote Originally Posted by cd329:
DJ, would you please inform our resident fake lawyer Da road, that the police donot need to consult or confer with the DA office before they make a felony arrest for murder, rape etc etc, which he claimed in post number 83. thank you
He isn't wrong and actually neither are you.
The general rule is that police can arrest anytime for any crime based on probable cause if such probable cause is observed first hand or exigent circumstances exist.
In the event of a case involving an investigation or one that lacks exigent circumstances, an arrest warrant is usually necessary. U.S. Const. Art. IV
The laws vary in state to state regarding who can request, issue, or what constitutes exigent circumstances.
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mets
more copy and pastes from google law school 
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