So four Sheriffs just showed up at my house.

[TSGP]

i think you just made that up right now

 

[AJ²06 5,000+ posts]

******

 

[bmxbikes 10+ year member]

Really? Have you ever read this law, or just something you heard on the internet? Could you post it for us?

Um yeah, its called obstructing an officer. Anything you do that doesn't cooperate with the officer could be considered obstructing an officer. I almost got it for saying the F word too many times.

 

[MikeyB 5,000+ posts]

Ok

Ok

Ok.

 

[Haunz 10+ year member]

Um yeah, its called obstructing an officer. Anything you do that doesn't cooperate with the officer could be considered obstructing an officer. I almost got it for saying the F word too many times.

I had two cops tell me last night: "we'd apprecitate it if you stayed out of this and went and stood over there"

My response was: "I'd appreciate it if you wen't hasseling my friend and no, I'm going to stand right here."

 

[Haunz 10+ year member]

lol... i think who the fuk cares if they come in if your legit, let em look for shit and just laugh at them

yea cause it's not a bad thing to have cops searching your house cause they think there might be drugs.. even if there is none..

now you got guys with uniforms & power trips in your house that can do whatever they want... going through your stuff and more then likely disrespecting you ..

Screw that...

 

[DidUHearThat? 10+ year member]

Um yeah, its called obstructing an officer. Anything you do that doesn't cooperate with the officer could be considered obstructing an officer. I almost got it for saying the F word too many times.

Big difference between Obstructing and not cooperating. Swearing at a PO is a crime. Standing in his way is a crime. "Failure to cooperate" is not a crime.

 

[shaneb 10+ year member]

This thread is a crime //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/fyi.gif.9f1f679348da7204ce960cfc74bca8e0.gif

 

[TSGP]

I had two cops tell me last night: "we'd apprecitate it if you stayed out of this and went and stood over there"

My response was: "I'd appreciate it if you wen't hasseling my friend and no, I'm going to stand right here."

did you know if you weren't at your residence they could arrest you for loitering?

Interfering with an arrest....interfering with the duties of an officer....

If a cop wants to arrest you and do the paper work...they can find SOMETHING to bring you in on

 

[DidUHearThat? 10+ year member]

These are the first two that I found. I dont' see "failure to cooperate".

Montana, 45-7-302. Obstructing peace officer or other public servant. (1) A person commits the offense of obstructing a peace officer or public servant if the person knowingly obstructs, impairs, or hinders the enforcement of the criminal law, the preservation of the peace, or the performance of a governmental function, including service of process. http://data.opi.state.mt.us/bills/mca/45/7/45-7-302.htm

Nevada, Section 9.03.020 Obstructing a public officer.

A. It is unlawful for any person to obstruct a public officer who is acting lawfully in a governmental function, with knowledge that the person obstructed is a public officer. A person obstructs a public officer if he or she:

1. Intentionally and physically interferes with a public officer;

2. Intentionally hinders or delays a public officer by disobeying an order to stop given by such officer for the purpose of making a temporary detention of a person suspected of criminal behavior;

3. Intentionally refuses to cease an activity or behavior that creates a risk of injury to any person when ordered to do so by a public officer ;

4. Intentionally destroys, conceals or alters or attempts to destroy, conceal or alter any material which he or she knows the public officer is attempting to obtain, secure or preserve during an investigation, search or arrest;

5. Intentionally refuses to leave the scene of an investigation of a crime while an investigation is in progress after being requested to leave by a public officer;

6. Intentionally violates or refuses to obey the lawful order of a public officer engaged in a law enforcement or fire suppression action involving an actual or potential threat to public safety or where the control of public movement and activities is necessary to maintain order and public safety; or

7. Instructs a person to violate or refuse to obey a lawful order described in paragraph 6 of this subsection.

A person shall not be convicted of violating this subsection if the Judge determines, with respect to the person charged with violating this subsection, that the public officer was not acting lawfully in a governmental function.

B. For purposes of subsection A, "interfere" means to intentionally interpose one's body or any personal property in a way that hinders, delays or impedes a public officer. Examples include, but are not limited to:

1. Blocking the path of a public officer, by using one's body or a physical object.

2. Physically grasping or striking a public officer or any object or thing held by or attached to a public officer.

3. Conduct which prevents, delays or impedes the use of any vehicle, equipment or tool by a public officer.

4. Locking doors, windows or other access points to real or personal property to prevent lawful access by a public officer. http://www.ci.sparks.nv.us/governing/muni_code/Title_9/03/020.php

 

[Haunz 10+ year member]

did you know if you weren't at your residence they could arrest you for loitering?
Interfering with an arrest....interfering with the duties of an officer....

If a cop wants to arrest you and do the paper work...they can find SOMETHING to bring you in on

It wasn't at my residence; we were outside of a bar...