![\"\"](\"https:\/\/icrowdnewswire.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2020\/06\/4221-imgpsh_fullsize_anim.png\")
<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Dealing with the police is intimidating and the cops know that. The police have rules for encounters with civilians, but they often push the line. Sometimes, they even cross it. Not knowing how to protect your rights when dealing with the police can lead to misunderstandings, arrests, and even injuries. Know your rights. <\/span><\/p>\n Your Rights When Dealing with the Police<\/strong><\/p>\n Here are a few basics for police encounters: <\/span><\/p>\n The Right to Know Why You’re Being Stopped<\/em><\/p>\n Law enforcement officers need a reason to stop you. They are allowed to speak to you without cause, but you’re under no obligation to talk to them in a consensual encounter. Valid reasons for a stop include:<\/p>\n Police have to make contact with civilians to do their job, but they must respect your rights, as well. <\/span><\/p>\n The Right to Remain Silent<\/em><\/p>\n f the police want to question you and you are not free to leave, they must advise you of your Miranda Rights. These include the right to remain silent. Miranda applies to custodial interrogation, but “custody” doesn’t necessarily mean “under arrest.” You may not have been arrested, but are still not allowed to leave. If you have any questions as to whether you’re in custody or not, ask if you’re free to leave. If not, you’re in custody.<\/p>\n Your Fourth Amendment Privacy Rights<\/em><\/p>\n You have the right to privacy. That means that the police cannot search you, your home, or your vehicle without a warrant. There are, however, exceptions. These include:<\/p>\n Police Violence<\/em><\/p>\n Law enforcement officers have guidelines for the amount of force that they can employ to effect an arrest. These are dictated by the level of resistance that the subject is displaying. Contrary to popular opinion, it has very little to do with the underlying crime. When officers exceed these levels, it’s considered police brutality. <\/span><\/p>\n What to do if Your Rights are Violated<\/strong><\/p>\n If you’ve been involved in a police incident or arrested, your rights may have been violated. You can seek justice through compensation. The Billion Dollar Attorney, Chris Stewart<\/a> helps the victims of police overreach obtain justice. Don’t let bad cops get away with it. Protect yourself and your community from recalcitrant law enforcement officers and systemic injustice. Contact a civil rights attorney in your area now. <\/span><\/p>\n Tags:<\/b> MICHAEL DAVIS <\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"\n
\n
Summary: <\/strong>
Contrary to popular opinion, the amount of force used has very little to do with the underlying crime. When officers exceed these levels, it’s considered police brutality.
See Campaign: <\/strong>https:\/\/www.legalreader.com\/wronged-by-the-police-how-to-defend-your-rights\/<\/a>
Contact Information:<\/b>
MICHAEL DAVIS <\/p>\n
<\/a>, Wire<\/a>, United States<\/a>, English<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n
\nContact Information:<\/h3>\n
Dealing with the police is intimidating and the cops know that. The police have rules for encounters with civilians, but they often push the line. Sometimes, they even cross it. Not knowing how to protect your rights when dealing with the police can lead to misunderstandings, arrests, and even injuries. Know your rights. Your Rights … Continue reading Wronged by the Police? How to Defend Your Rights<\/span><\/a> Continue Reading