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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
Legal precedence for resisting unlawful arrest?
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<blockquote data-quote="Machdup1" data-source="post: 14944514" data-attributes="member: 65746"><p>No one has absolute power and there are always consequences for misuse of power. The myth of the all powerful officer is just that, a myth. Ask any LEO if they think they are all powerful and can act without consequences. They will look at you like you are crazy. It is currently politically expedient to protray officers in that light.</p><p></p><p>If an LEO gives you an unlawful order you may politely refuse; however, if they insist, you would be wise to submit and then sue/report them later using the established process to make you whole. That being said, if you do refuse a command, you had better be correct in your understanding of the law or it will not go well for you. </p><p></p><p>Just because you think or want a command to be unlawful, doesn't make it unlawful.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Machdup1, post: 14944514, member: 65746"] No one has absolute power and there are always consequences for misuse of power. The myth of the all powerful officer is just that, a myth. Ask any LEO if they think they are all powerful and can act without consequences. They will look at you like you are crazy. It is currently politically expedient to protray officers in that light. If an LEO gives you an unlawful order you may politely refuse; however, if they insist, you would be wise to submit and then sue/report them later using the established process to make you whole. That being said, if you do refuse a command, you had better be correct in your understanding of the law or it will not go well for you. Just because you think or want a command to be unlawful, doesn't make it unlawful. [/QUOTE]
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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
Legal precedence for resisting unlawful arrest?
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