England & Wales

The police came round to my house to warn me that they had seen that I had sent intimidating texts to another person. They said that my texts seemed to be intimidating and the officer warned me that I should stop sending intimidating texts to that person. I wasn't taken to the station, it just seemed like a kind warning, but the officer did say that it was is an offence in which they could have arrested me for. Is the warning classed as an informal warning or a formal warning?? Will this have been recorded on the police computer?? Would this appear on a CRB/enhanced CRB check?? Would I be able to join the police?? thank you PLEASE NOTE: The police already knew m…

Will an informal warning by a police officer about sending intimidating texts to somebody, show up on enhanced CRB check? (The warning was basically warning me that they could have arrested me. It was basically just advise saying that I should stop texting that person.) Will this effect me getting into the police? Would I need to declare the informal warning on my vetting forms? Would this be on the police computer systems? (The police already knew my name and address as I was involved in an investigation where a malicious allegation of sexual activity with a under 13 family member, was made against me - That case was NFA'ed) *PLEASE NOTE, THIS IS AN UPDATED POST*

For me, the majority of my arrest powers derive from the Customs & Excise Management Act 1979 and the Immigration Act 1971 (No requirement to justify necessity in either...) Consequently, my most commonly used PACE powers are a toss up between Secn 19 (General power of seizure) and Secn 32 (Search upon arrest)

Aware I'm likely to amongst the most irritating of posters- new, focussed on a single personal issue and, I would hope, unlikely to grace your fine forum much if I am able to get a response and avoid being the victim of crime for the forseeable future. That said, my brief question is - having reported a common assault and received an appointment to be give a statement, what is actually likely to happen as a result? Brief details are as follows Parked legally in a marked bay, within permitted time restrictions next to an apparently unused light industrial unit on an adjacent street to my son's nursery. When I left the car with my 18 month old son, someone from across t…

On xmas day 2011 i was a victim of common assault , my witness was my partner , the person who assaulted me was my partners brother. I reported it straight away to the police about 40 mins later myself and my partner were interviewed seperately. 24 hrs later my partners brother contacted the police and put in a counter claim against me of assault saying that it was me who assaulted him first and his witness was his mum. On the day of the assault my partners brothers mum was not interviewed because she had gone upstairs to bed ( xmas day early afteroon ). My partners mum has dementia. In those 24 hrs my partners brother has convinced his mum that it was i who assaulted…

Hi, Firstly, i'll point out that I am a serving police officer. The reason for this post is to discuss this emerging 'belief'. I haven't come up against this as yet, although I have stopped a car where the driver has refused to get out or comply with any requests made by police. This is the youtube video a friend mentioned to me after we were discussing my stop. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z3aoHaKhJr0 Now this is one video of what appears to be MANY! I don't fully understand the 'freemen' movement / belief and it is quite obvious that there are those that are using this as a means of making the lives of police officers difficult. Others seem to actually believe tha…

Based on the following definition of domestic violence (abuse?) as posted by Simon T, in a situation where a father turns up to collect his child as per a court contact order, and the mother for no good reason does not hand the child over, does this come under 'psychological' and 'emotional'? Find it hard to believe it doesn't. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ' the newest guidelines being thus: Any incident or pattern of incidents of controlling, coercive or threatening behaviour, violence or abuse between those aged 16 or over who are or have been int…

Not sure if this is the right section to post in. Basically I have a contact order for access to my 3 year old son. If I were to go to collect him one day and my ex(the mother) refused to hand him over, would I be right in calling the Police?Would they attend the address and inform the mother she must hand my son over? If I were to say if the Police don't attend there would be a breach of the peace would this make them more likely to intervene? Many Thanks