Law enforcement action definition
Law enforcement action means that official action was taken by a School Resource Officer (SRO) or local law enforcement officer in response to a SESIR incident, including but not limited to: an arrest, referral to a civil citation or similar prearrest diversion program authorized by Section 985.12, F.S., or initiation of an involuntary examination authorized by Section 394.463, F.S.
Law enforcement action means any action carried out by law enforcement agencies and officers that involve apprehending people who break the law.
Law enforcement action. A lawful action taken by a Deputy during Off Duty Employment in response to a criminal offense in progress, or which has been or is about to be committed, or in an attempt to preserve life and/or property.
More Definitions of Law enforcement action
Law enforcement action means the lawful exercise by a police officer of a power that he or she has as a peace officer and constable at common law respecting the enforcement of law, the maintenance of the public peace and the prevention of crime, including the power to carry out a traffic stop, investigative detention, arrest, search, or property seizure;
Law enforcement action means that official action was taken by a School Resource Officer (SRO) or local law enforcement officer in response to a SESIR incident, including but not limited to: an arrest, referral to a civil citation or similar pre arrest diversion program authorized by FS 985.12, or initiation of an involuntary examination authorized by FS 394.463
Law enforcement action means a significant law enforcement interaction with a minor.
Law enforcement action means that official action was taken by a School Resource Officer (SRO) or a local Law Enforcement Officer in response to a SESIR incident, including but not limited to: an arrest, referral to a civil citation or similar pre-arrest diversion program authorized by Section 985.12, F.S., or initiation of an involuntary examination authorized by Section 394.463, F.S.. The presence of, notification of, or consultation with a Law Enforcement Officer or SRO is not sufficient for an incident to be coded as "Reported to Law Enforcement."