Being stopped
On foot, on the street, and what you owe an officer who stops you.
11 sections
- Being ArrestedIC 35-33-7-1 — someone arrested without a warrant goes promptly before a judicial officer
- When Police Use ForceIC 35-41-3-3 — reasonable force to arrest; deadly force, a chokehold included, only on probable cause and a warning
- Resisting Law EnforcementIC 35-44.1-3-1 — forcibly resisting an officer doing lawful duties is a Class A misdemeanor
- Reading a Search WarrantIC 35-33-5-7 — served within ten days of issue, any day and any hour, a door broken only after an announcement
- Emergency Mental Health DetentionIC 12-26-5-1 — up to 72 hours on an application, and fourteen days if a court approves it
- Traffic StopsIC 9-24-13-3 — the license in immediate possession, and shown on demand of an officeralso here
- Fleeing from PoliceIC 35-44.1-3-1 — fleeing after an order to stop is a Class A misdemeanor, and a felony in a vehiclealso here
- Recording the Police and OthersIC 35-44.1-2-14 — no coming within 25 feet of an officer at work after being ordered to stop approachingalso here
- When Police Are Called to a HouseIC 35-33-1-1.5 — at a domestic violence call, all reasonable means to prevent further violencealso here
- The Chemical TestIC 9-30-6-2 — offered on probable cause, given within three hours, and every test offered has to be takenalso here
- False Reports and False IdentityIC 35-44.1-2-3 — knowingly false information about a crime to an officer is a Class B misdemeanoralso here
More on being stopped
Walk it through 4
What it carries 3
What the words mean 2
Watch it happen 1
Also for being stopped
Often comes up with