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Spaz
Ville Platte, LA
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Judged:
1
1
A traffic stop, commonly called being pulled over, is a temporary detention of a driver of a vehicle by police to investigate a possible crime. In constitutional law in the United States, a traffic stop is considered to be a subset of the Terry stop; the standard set by the United States Supreme Court in Terry v. Ohio regarding temporary detentions requires only reasonable suspicion that a crime has occurred or is about to occur. So why is the SO allowing officers to perform traffic stops to issue a subpoena?? Not a good idea!!! Lawful??? We shall see!! Where was the crime/PC??
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Blue
United States
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Judged:
1
1
Spaz wrote: A traffic stop, commonly called being pulled over, is a temporary detention of a driver of a vehicle by police to investigate a possible crime. In constitutional law in the United States, a traffic stop is considered to be a subset of the Terry stop; the standard set by the United States Supreme Court in Terry v. Ohio regarding temporary detentions requires only reasonable suspicion that a crime has occurred or is about to occur.
So why is the SO allowing officers to perform traffic stops to issue a subpoena?? Not a good idea!!! Lawful??? We shall see!! Where was the crime/PC?? Constitutional rights violation. Illegal seizure of person and property. Where did this happen?
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Lawyer Cam
Ville Platte, LA
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Judged:
1
1
Spaz wrote: A traffic stop, commonly called being pulled over, is a temporary detention of a driver of a vehicle by police to investigate a possible crime. In constitutional law in the United States, a traffic stop is considered to be a subset of the Terry stop; the standard set by the United States Supreme Court in Terry v. Ohio regarding temporary detentions requires only reasonable suspicion that a crime has occurred or is about to occur.
So why is the SO allowing officers to perform traffic stops to issue a subpoena?? Not a good idea!!! Lawful??? We shall see!! Where was the crime/PC?? The Fourth Amendment protects you from unreasonable seizure of yourself or your PROPERTY. A police officer may arrest you if he has probable cause to believe you engaged in criminal activity in front of him. However, arresting you without probable cause is illegal. A police officer cannot seize your personal property or material evidence from your home without a search warrant. Your vehicle cannot be stopped and searched without an officer demonstrating reasonable suspicion that you ARE engaged in criminal activity. It was a clear violation against you bud! Need a lawyer?
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Bebier
Ville Platte, LA
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Professional Law Enforcement and the EPSO do not go together. They are so far apart that it is pathetic. They are an insult to all professional policemen in Louisiana. What they did is wrong, and embarrassing. Are they too lazy to go to your residence to serve you? They have no supervision and no leadership.
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Spaz
Ville Platte, LA
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Judged:
1
Bebier wrote: Professional Law Enforcement and the EPSO do not go together. They are so far apart that it is pathetic. They are an insult to all professional policemen in Louisiana. What they did is wrong, and embarrassing. Are they too lazy to go to your residence to serve you? They have no supervision and no leadership. I never said a department! But i like your way of thinking.
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Big Papa Pump
Ville Platte, LA
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Yall are all a bunch of idiots go get laid and stop arguing back and forth like ppl give a shit about this website. It was made for loosers like you guys that have nothing else better to do with your lives if you can do a better job shut the hell up and go do it quit running your damn mouths. Its people like YOU thats embarassing
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Spaz
Ville Platte, LA
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Judged:
1
1
Big Papa Pump wrote: Yall are all a bunch of idiots go get laid and stop arguing back and forth like ppl give a shit about this website. It was made for loosers like you guys that have nothing else better to do with your lives if you can do a better job shut the hell up and go do it quit running your damn mouths. Its people like YOU thats embarassing Big "Pump"???? LOL. Looks like you're pretty damn embarrassing too dumb azz!!
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Thats Sad
Ville Platte, LA
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Judged:
1
1
Spaz wrote: A traffic stop, commonly called being pulled over, is a temporary detention of a driver of a vehicle by police to investigate a possible crime. In constitutional law in the United States, a traffic stop is considered to be a subset of the Terry stop; the standard set by the United States Supreme Court in Terry v. Ohio regarding temporary detentions requires only reasonable suspicion that a crime has occurred or is about to occur.
So why is the SO allowing officers to perform traffic stops to issue a subpoena?? Not a good idea!!! Lawful??? We shall see!! Where was the crime/PC?? Sir I can tell you have no ideal about the Law in respects to serving a Judges Order. We are not in Ohio.
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Spaz
Ville Platte, LA
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Thats Sad wrote: <quoted text>Sir I can tell you have no ideal about the Law in respects to serving a Judges Order. We are not in Ohio. "Ideal"???? How about idea, and it's not from a judge yank!! Learn the law before you preach here!! Violation is what it was!! Low on the totem pole for experience and professionalism. Ohio??? Get a grip!
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Bebier
Ville Platte, LA
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Thats Sad wrote: <quoted text> Sir I can tell you have no ideal about the Law in respects to serving a Judges Order. We are not in Ohio. We all know we are not in Ohio. But this a fedral supreme court decesion and sets law for the nation. What rock did you climb out from under. You must be Dwayne Ledeaux.
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Thats Sad
Ville Platte, LA
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thats all good, but your still wrong.
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Spaz
Ville Platte, LA
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Thats Sad wrote: thats all good, but your still wrong. Ok Mr DA! STFU!
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Thats Sad
Ville Platte, LA
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Spaz wrote: <quoted text>
Ok Mr DA! STFU! Well I can see you will need help with the answer. See your stuck on the notion that the officer conducted a traffic stop. Go back to your Ohio Law Books and read carefully. You may find that there are more than just traffic stops a law enforcement Officer can conduct. Okay thats the only hint you are gonna get. By the way Im going out on a limb when I say this, Its probably not the way it was served but more the content of the paper work. Im gonna guess child support order. OKAY YOUR TURN!
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Spaz
Ville Platte, LA
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Thats Sad wrote: <quoted text>Well I can see you will need help with the answer. See your stuck on the notion that the officer conducted a traffic stop. Go back to your Ohio Law Books and read carefully. You may find that there are more than just traffic stops a law enforcement Officer can conduct. Okay thats the only hint you are gonna get. By the way Im going out on a limb when I say this, Its probably not the way it was served but more the content of the paper work. Im gonna guess child support order. OKAY YOUR TURN! Negative!! And what the hell does Ohio law have to do with anything? Shows how much you really know! Terry v Ohio is case law the set precedence to state law!! Jakazz!!
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Spaz
Ville Platte, LA
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Thats Sad wrote: <quoted text>Well I can see you will need help with the answer. See your stuck on the notion that the officer conducted a traffic stop. Go back to your Ohio Law Books and read carefully. You may find that there are more than just traffic stops a law enforcement Officer can conduct. Okay thats the only hint you are gonna get. By the way Im going out on a limb when I say this, Its probably not the way it was served but more the content of the paper work. Im gonna guess child support order. OKAY YOUR TURN! Oh by the way azzcream, it's a witness subpoena! Idiot.
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thats sad
Ville Platte, LA
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Spaz wrote: <quoted text>
Oh by the way azzcream, it's a witness subpoena! Idiot. Great rebuddtle.
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Spaz
Ville Platte, LA
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thats sad wrote: <quoted text>Great rebuddtle. Correctly spelled "rebuttal" (law) a pleading by the defendant in reply to a plaintiff's surrejoinder. Thanks gain counselor!
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thats sad
Ville Platte, LA
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Spaz wrote: <quoted text>
Correctly spelled "rebuttal" (law) a pleading by the defendant in reply to a plaintiff's surrejoinder. Thanks gain counselor! How long did you have to read your OHio LAw book to find that info.
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Spaz
Ville Platte, LA
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thats sad wrote: <quoted text>How long did you have to read your OHio LAw book to find that info. I'm sure you're one of those phucktards from California!! Explains your lack of knowledge of the law!!
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Huhh
United States
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I'm guessing the Ohio/ California comments are supposed to be directed towards me. If they are I have to inform you that I no longer play on topix, but if I do I don't hide under a fake name. I claim my posts.
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Gemini
