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Many arrests and criminal charges begin with a traffic stop. Police may stop a vehicle because they notice a person speeding or otherwise driving recklessly. Even “pretext” stops for minor traffic violations, like not having a current license plate or looking at a...
Traffic stops are an almost unavoidable interaction between civilians and law enforcement. Being pulled over can be stressful for many drivers, especially when asked to step out of the vehicle. This request may seem intimidating or even unnecessary, but it often...
When facing driving under the influence (DUI) charges, most people focus on avoiding their own mistakes. Many don't realize that police officers can make errors, too—and these mistakes could work in your favor. Law enforcement needs to follow strict procedures during...
In recent years, U.S. law enforcement has intensified efforts to curb drug trafficking, leading to increased scrutiny of non-local drivers in many states. Upper Marlboro's strategic location along major highways makes it an area of interest for police officers....
A traffic stop can be stressful. You can help ease your stress by understanding your legal rights. The more you know about your legal rights during a traffic stop, the more likely you are to avoid criminal charges. Here is what you should know: 1. You do not have to...
A large number of people don’t know their constitutional rights. It can be important to familiarize yourself with your rights during a traffic stop. If you find out that your rights were violated, then it could help you create a legal defense. Here’s what you should...
Frequently, those interacting with law enforcement professionals try their best to be cooperative. They believe that they can minimize the chance of an arrest by cooperating with law enforcement to the best of their ability. That is sometimes true. Law enforcement...
A traffic stop can happen when the police have reasonable suspicion that a driver is drunk, such as swerving or running traffic lights. To perform an arrest, the police may still need to have probable cause that the driver is drunk. Probable cause is actual evidence...
It’s typical for the police to ask drivers questions during traffic stops. The police may ask, for example, where a driver is coming from or if they were drinking. This is one method the police use to gather evidence. Many people answer the police’s questions,...
One of the problems with social media and the internet is that a lot of information online isn’t true. A myth about drunk driving could cause you to face criminal charges. It may benefit you to learn about a few common myths: Myth 1: Honesty is the best policy Truth:...
