Thank you; I'm a bit lacking when it comes to acronyms.
Apparently it's an amalgamation of Group 4 Security and Securicor Security. Both of which were European Security companies
Thank you; I'm a bit lacking when it comes to acronyms.
WhenI was a LEO and firearms instructor I encouraged officers to carry handcuffs off-duty if armed otherwise. It was not a requirement but a suggestion.
Depending on the laws of the jurisdiction...if you're a law officer you're required to act under the law if a felony occurs in your presence...to the best of your ability. Not a misdemeanor but a felony. If you fail to act one can be potentially be charged with an act of omission. It also applies to medical professionals if some occurs where medical attention is immediately required before EMS can arrive.
With a LEO...if you're unarmed and a felony occurs in your presence that can mean simply call 9-1-1 or be a good witness.
If a civilian...you're not obligated under the law to do anything unless you fall into such professional categories under the appropriate circumstance.
Better tell that to the People's Republic of Marylandstan. We were specifically informed of that. Whether that has changed due to court decisions I cannot say...but we were informed that was the case.
I don't believe it was the Supreme Court. It was the DC Circuit Court that originally made that ruling. It's possible SCOTUS affirmed it but they didn't originate it.
I don't believe it was the Supreme Court. It was the DC Circuit Court that originally made that ruling. It's possible SCOTUS affirmed it but they didn't originate it.
I was a sworn officer that under MD law qualified as a LEO. Therefore I was obligated under MD to act as a LEO. I only had to once but it didn’t involve a firearm.
My first wife was a RN and federal employee. She was covered the same…to act in her capacity as a nurse if circumstances required a medical professional.
I retired twenty-four years ago. Court decisions could certainly have changed what I was informed years before. In fact…when at FLETC in legal class the instructors stressed the answer to any question of law was “It depends” as “it depends on what yesterday’s court decision was”.
I was a sworn officer that under MD law qualified as a LEO. Therefore I was obligated under MD to act as a LEO. I only had to once but it didn’t involve a firearm.
My first wife was a RN and federal employee. She was covered the same…to act in her capacity as a nurse if circumstances required a medical professional.
I retired twenty-four years ago. Court decisions could certainly have changed what I was informed years before. In fact…when at FLETC in legal class the instructors stressed the answer to any question of law was “It depends” as “it depends on what yesterday’s court decision was”.