E5RANGER375
Shooter
Hmm, my kids LOVE the police and talk to them on a daily basis.
on a lighter note;
robocop was on starz, and I watched it and as soon as my daughter saw your avatar she knew who it was
kids have a good memory
Hmm, my kids LOVE the police and talk to them on a daily basis.
well if they called 911 they most likely wouldnt even be talking to a cop.
You're right, but who would the person they talked to send to your house (or wherever it was that you were at the time)?
does that come in blue or just red?I can see it though. Some people don't want their kids talking to the police... Personally...I taught mine not to talk to lawyers.
Until they invented this...
Just kidding...
You know this brings up a amazing point and issue. I will have a talk with the kids about this.
I personally think they are using this to get around having to deal with parents. It also gives them a chance to "outsmart" a child and get that arrest. They wonder why people just do not trust them anymore...lol
That is the state of Indiana's law. We cannot ask questions of any juvenile without a parent. The parent must first have the opportunity to consult with the juvenile in private before any questioning. In Indiana, I am not aware of any law reguarding schools that would prempt this requirement. Anything asked of the juvenile without a parent cannot be used against them. Have I asked kids about their crime without a parent, yes. But nothing the kid says will ever make it into the PC or report. It is usually so I can maybe talk some sense into the kid any MAYBE prevent a re-occurance.Wouldn't it be better for society if the police couldn't use anything they learned from a minor against that minor unless the child's parent had been brought to the child's presence? Then I could tell my child that the police are always your friends and I wouldn't have to worry about a situation like in the OP. This would also solve Frank's emergency scenario.
That is the state of Indiana's law. We cannot ask questions of any juvenile without a parent. The parent must first have the opportunity to consult with the juvenile in private before any questioning. In Indiana, I am not aware of any law reguarding schools that would prempt this requirement. Anything asked of the juvenile without a parent cannot be used against them. Have I asked kids about their crime without a parent, yes. But nothing the kid says will ever make it into the PC or report. It is usually so I can maybe talk some sense into the kid any MAYBE prevent a re-occurance.
Because the official is not a cop, and thus neatly sidesteps the law.Childs statement could be used against them if a school offical is present and the offical acts on the childs words.
Are you sure about this? I ask because we have "rights waiver" forms that must be signed by the parent in order for the statement to be admissible. Do you mean that the school official acts in the parent's place while being questioned by the police?Childs statement could be used against them if a school offical is present and the offical acts on the childs words.
At the very least it is case law.Denny, is that policy or law?
No, actually I wasn't. You said no matter what the situation your children would never be allowed to talk to LE. I asked the "what if" question about an emergency where your child must to talk to a member of LE in order to get help for you. I was interested in your answer, but obviously you aren't willing to have an adult conversation about it, so you accuse me of stirring the pot. I've got better things to do so I'm taking my spoon and going home.
Are you sure about this? I ask because we have "rights waiver" forms that must be signed by the parent in order for the statement to be admissible. Do you mean that the school official acts in the parent's place while being questioned by the police?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cv8sEO0zlX4
This young girl gets an early lesson. Charges were dropped but it doesn't erase his daughters memory and experience with them. How dare he question their authority.
Exactly... I was going to say this earlier. We must have parents sign a Juvenile Miranda form before questioning. If an officer starts questioning a child w/o parental consent, consider any statement they make thrown out.
Are you sure about this? I ask because we have "rights waiver" forms that must be signed by the parent in order for the statement to be admissible. Do you mean that the school official acts in the parent's place while being questioned by the police?