Being stopped
On foot, on the street, and what you owe an officer who stops you.
14 sections
- Being ArrestedHRS 803-9 — family or a lawyer at reasonable intervals, and charged or released within 48 hours
- When Police Use ForceHRS 803-7 — the force necessary to compel submission, and a duty on other officers to intervene
- Resisting ArrestHRS 710-1026 — force, or a substantial risk of injury, to stop an arrest, a misdemeanor
- Reading a Search WarrantHRS 803-37 — the officer announces and demands entry, and posts a notice after the search
- A Mental Health Crisis and the PoliceHRS 334-42 — an officer contacts a mental health emergency worker before detaining someone for an examination
- Traffic StopsHRS 286-116 — the license and the insurance card in hand, and either one may be shown on a phonealso here
- Window TintHRS 291-21.5 — 35 per cent light through the front side windows, and windows down at a stopalso here
- Not Stopping for PoliceHRS 710-1026.9 — fleeing recklessly, or 30 over or 80 and up, is a class C felonyalso here
- Recording the Police and OthersHRS 711-1111 — filming an officer at work in public is protected; a party may record a conversationalso here
- When Police Come to the DoorHRS 803-11 — a demand for entry out loud, and the reason stated, before any door is brokenalso here
- The Breath, Blood or Urine TestHRS 291E-11 — asked for only after a lawful arrest, and after being told the test may be refusedalso here
- DUI CheckpointsHRS 291E-20 — every car or a set numerical pattern, a fixed place, and no more than three hoursalso here
- Obstructing Government OperationsHRS 710-1010 — violence, force or a physical obstacle against an officer's work, and never a recordingalso here
- Carrying During a Police StopHRS 134-9.2 — a duty to disclose at once, and the license, photo ID and registration carried on the personalso here
More on being stopped
Walk it through 6
What it carries 3
What the words mean 2
Watch it happen 1
Also for being stopped
Often comes up with