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[tanksoldier]

You’d have to take care of the back taxes most places....

[tanksoldier]

The Army has a “civilian acquired skills” program.

not sure if law enforcement is in it, but if it is you can be assessed at a higher enlisted rank based based on your experience.

i think you have to go thru basic military training if you haven’t somewhere already but...

[tanksoldier]

...and China Lake is BFE if any place ever was.

[tanksoldier]

In California?

A pulse and naivety....

[tanksoldier]

2012 Ford F-150 or 1997 Jeep Wrangler

[tanksoldier]

Unlikely. They specifically don’t want applicants discussing the process and questions with the next guy in line, it keeps the playing field level not to give some applicants more time to think about the question. If they really didn’t they are stupid and some place you don’t want to work anyway......

[tanksoldier]

Colorado law requires that if probable cause to believe a crime of domestic violence is found, an arrest MUST be made or a warrant sought if immediate arrest is impossible.

Domestic violence doesn’t just includ assaults, they can include criminal mischief, animal abuse... any crime committed...

[tanksoldier]

On private property is irrelevant. "In public" generally means in public view... including your porch or front yard.

[tanksoldier]

Stupidity of the question?

How about stupidity of the post? You DID sign a non-disclosure agreement...



...or law.



Dibs on his boots......

[tanksoldier]

...and yet, according to the OP, here we are.

I think there's more here that we're being told but IF what the OP says is true I don't see how or why his department wouldn't cover him... unless policies, general orders, directives and the like don't apply off duty....

[tanksoldier]

There's an enormous difference... the biggest one being "probable cause" is REQUIRED by the Constitution for any warrant to issue.

If the law doesn't have a probable cause standard, and Colorado's doesn't, it is unconstitutional on it's face.

...and the question to...

[tanksoldier]

A lot of this has to do with the size or the territory being covered. As mentioned above there are several eastern states where there is virtually no unincorporated territory... so there is little need for a Sheriff as seen out west. It was mentioned above that a Sheriff's office had "never"...

[tanksoldier]

In Colorado a temporary restraining order requires that the judge find probable cause AND find that no lesser means are sufficient.

The red flag law recently passed in CO does not require that probable cause be found and does not require that the judge consider lesser means....

[tanksoldier]

He was bound by department policy and a directive NOT to take action. He was acting under orders at the time... the order was just not to do anything....

[tanksoldier]

I take all my OT as comp time, and as an SRO by contract with the district I can only take vacation during school holidays.... so I get two weeks at Christmas/ New Years and can probably take whatever time I want during the summer since they don’t have to back fill me.

we get 4 weeks...

[tanksoldier]

In Colorado it would be a violation of CRS 18-8-102, "Obstructing Government Operations" by warning criminals where the officer is you're impeding his ability to perform the duties of his office, it could also be charged as 18-8-105 "Accessory to Crime" by telling the criminal where...

[tanksoldier]

It doesn't matter what she believes, it matters what the judge believes. If all you've written is true the first thing your lawyer should have done is submit a motion for judgement on the pleadings… essentially a motion saying the plaintiff has no case even if all allegations are true... if that wasn't...

[tanksoldier]

Has to be more to the story. There's no possible way, unless you filed a false report.



Again, there's no possible way unless you acted outside of policy... and every department policy about off-duty action or personal involvement in an incident requires the officer to act...

[tanksoldier]

Take the pay cut.

[tanksoldier]

It depends on how they are written.

A law that requires probable cause,

provides due process

and a means for the respondent to defend himself are fine.

Laws that allow a judge to suspend someone's rights without those things... and that require cops to kick in doors...