Wiki User
∙ 10y agoYes
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoconsequence
No, they do not. All they require is suitable identification as a police officer. They will usually wear their uniform, however, and merely use unmarked/mufti cars.
The police officer does not own the police car, the jurisdiction he works for owns it, and yes a uniformed officer can drive an unmarked vehicle.
Yes, a California police officer can hide and has no obligation to identify himself depending on the situation. They often use this trick to catch people speeding on the highway.
yes
Yes.
Yes. Another police officer can charge them for speeding.
Speeding will result in a fine, if the police catch you.
Here Is an Example Of Marked Toronto Police Car: youtu.be/HIFkBkPCpdE
I believe it refers to the officer's squad car. Stating that the car he/she pulled you over in was a marked car. Making it obvious that it was a police officer. Unlike an unmarked police car that would probably be driven by an undercover or plain clothes officer.
Yes, and some (especially highway patrols) do. However, most police officers will go out of their way to avoid citing another officer. This practice is called "professional courtesy," and it is somewhat controversial.
It varies state to state, but usually it's the ol' radar gun. In some places they use police helicopters and radar to check a vehicle's speed. Other states also use plain, unmarked cars to "pace" another car.