Dear Officer- suggestion for language used in interaction with a police officer
information courtesy of : http://emilyoccupies.tumblr.com/ The materials available on this web site are for informational purposes only and not for the purpose of providing legal advice. You should contact your attorney to obtain advice with respect to any particular issue or problem.
Meeting with your Police Department- steps on how to set up
My mother was not versed on her rights fighting for my brothers rights and that weakness was used against her by #MontgomeryCountyMaryland government. The goal is to help others understand and know their rights. information source: NAACP Tips for meeting with Police
Know Your Rights- Social Networking
Social Networking, your privacy rights explained The vast majority of young people living in the United States go online daily and use social networking sites like Twitter, Facebook and YouTube. With all this information-sharing, many questions about ownership of personal information and possible discipline for postings [...]
Make information a part of your strategy when you’re out battling a War
My mother was not aware of her rights & information available to her in her quest to bring #Justice in the death of my brother & #accountability in her struggle w/Montgomery County Maryland PD. Here’s a copy of the police manual for Memphis Tennessee Police Department… this is just an example of the information available [...]
Get your copy of the local law enforcement handbook
INFORMATION IS YOUR FIRST ARM OF #DEFENSE WHEN #FIGHTINGLAW ENFORCEMENT. MY MOTHER WAS NOT VERSED ON HER #RIGHTSWHEN DEALING WITH #MCMPD AND MCMPD USED THIS AGAINST HER. DUE TO MY MOTHER NOT BEING VERSED ON THE #POLICY AND #PROCEDURE OF MCMPD, MCMPD USED THIS ADVANTAGE OVER MY MOTHERS #GRIEF AND KEITHS #CIVILRIGHTS. MY SUGGUESTION TO ANYONE READING THIS IS TO GET A COPY OF YOUR LOCAL LAW [...]
Use of Camera’s during police stops
Police officers may not confiscate or demand to view your digital photographs or video without a warrant. The Supreme Court has ruled that police may not search your cell phone when they arrest you, unless they get a warrant. Although the court did not specifically rule on whether law enforcement may search other electronic devices such as a [...]