Answer:D) Using lethal force
Explanation:
The police has the right to execute the arrest using a proper arrest warrant obtained from the court. But may also execute arrest without warrant in case of henious offences. The police may also issue a written warning to first time offenders if crime is not henious. The police can also use verbal warning to prevent the delinquent behavior.
The police cannot use lethal force while arresting a person or during the interrogation process as this will affect the ability of the offender to provide genuine statement in the court of law. This is against the interrogation guidelines of police.
I am answering this from experience. If you stop a car and you know that the person driving has a felony first of all a felon is not allowed to carry a weapon or have one in his or or presents at all times if they are cought with one they go to jail. Secondly if I pull over someone and they have a history of Violence with a deadly weapon or in general I will call for backup. You never go head on in a situation when you don't know if the suspect has a weapon inside of the car or on them. When backup arrives you start commanding the driver to step out of the car. If the driver does not come out of the car we walk up slowly but we make sure we have backup first. Never just walk up to a car with a driver who has a felony of assault with a deadly weapon because you have no idea what to expect. I hope that this has answered your question
The move over law is the law that applies to the driver in the picture.
<h3>What is the Move over law?</h3>
This is the law that requires drivers to vacate the lane that is next to emergency vehicles that are stopped by the police.
The drivers have to give one lane gap to stopped emergency vehicles on the road in the United States.
B. The options to legally drive by includes:
- Emergency situations
- To go at a lower speed
- To move on a speed lower than the limit
Read more on the move over law here:
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