IC 35-33-1-4
Any person
Sec. 4. (a) Any person may arrest any other person if:
(1) the other person committed a felony in his presence;
(2) a felony has been committed and he has probable cause to believe that the other person has committed that felony; or
(3) a misdemeanor involving a breach of peace is being committed in his presence and the arrest is necessary to prevent the continuance of the breach of peace.
yes
Indiana Residents- $5/ per vehicle Out of State Residents- $10 per vehicle Walk in/bicycle- $2 per person
IN is the abbreviation for the state of Indiana.
No, adultery is not illegal in the state of Indiana, but does carry some legal ramifications such as the abandonment of a spouse's estate if the spouse dies while a person is living in the state of adultery.
Yes they can, even a class D, at the states discretion. My Husband is a transport officer for the State of Indiana
No
yes
Any duly constituted law enforcement officer has the power to arrest a Sheriff or, for that matter, any other politically elected or appointed office holder, regardless of their function in the government.The office of Sheriff is a state constitutional office. The ONLY two persons who can RELIEVE a Sheriff of their duties are the Governor of the state or the County Coroner of the sheriff's county. However since neither of these two government officials possess the power of arrest technically, they can't 'take him into custody,' but they can strip him of his powers.
Indiana isn't a person, it's a state.
If you are speaking of eluding them via motor vehicle; it depends on the laws of your particular state. In some states the charge is a criminal statute violation, in others it is a violation of DMV regulations.
A person will have to be 18 or older to move in with a friend in the state of Indiana.
No. Probation is not an offense, and it is not something you must answer to. If a person has a warrant out for violation of probation or for a new offense, and they are found in another state, the new state will arrest the person and the two states will communicate about whether or not they want to extradite the person back to the original state.
Depends. In a state where the Sheriff's Office is an actual law enforcement agency, they'll be an assistant to the Sheriff, then there'll be deputies. In a state like Delaware, where the Sheriff doesn't have such powers, except to serve notices, subpoenas, etc., these are typically civilian clerks.
If the PO is a sworn law enforcement officer in their state, yes, they have the same arrest powers.
Indiana Residents- $5/ per vehicle Out of State Residents- $10 per vehicle Walk in/bicycle- $2 per person
IN is the abbreviation for the state of Indiana.
The law enforcement agency for that location. It could be a policeman, a sheriff or a state officer.