Usually, yes. The specific answer will depend on state law and department policy, but auxiliary generally do have police powers.
Someone second in command is an auxiliary to the person in charge.
Someone second in command is an auxiliary to the person in charge.
Auxiliary has several meanings. This is one correct usage - if you mean "Become an assistant to someone or something."
An auxiliary function is an extra function. You might have a main or primary function, such as teaching math, and an auxiliary function such as coaching basketball.
get someone else to do it for you
A peace officer is another term for police officer. A police officer is someone who is paid to protect and serve the people.
A police officer is a police officer 24/7/365, whether they on or off duty, or whether they're on vacation or not. every police officer has an on duty and off duty gun, they can only carry their off duty guns, and can only use it if he/she or someone else is in danger.
Yes and no. If the summons is not addressed to you, you are not legally required to accept it, however, if the person is living with you, then the officer is allowed to leave the summons with you. If you refuse to accept the summons, and the person lives there, the officer may tack and mail a copy to your residence for that person, which will complete service.
A police officer needs a search warrant signed by a judge to search your property for evidence. The officer does not need a search warrant to come onto your property if he has reasonable grounds to think a crime is in progress or if the officer is in pursuit of a suspect.
A peace officer is another term for police officer. A police officer is someone who is paid to protect and serve the people.
If the officer reasonably believes the warrant is valid, then the officer is protected from any legal (or civil) consequence. However, the key phrase to that is "the officer reasonably believes".If someone manages to prove that the officer "should have known better", or that the officer lied in order to have the warrant issued, the officer can be held liable, as they knew the warrant was invalid.
ABSOLUTELY NOT! Criminal history checks are run through NCIC and are not to be allowed outside law enforcement and must be for an active criminal investigation. You are not even allowed to run criminal histories and give them to your court, they have to run their own.