Well, if they find out then you'd get in BIG trouble. If you were to play a joke on an officer and it was mean, you would probably get arrested. (prank calls, jokes, insults.)
Added: If you lie to them while during the course of a criminal investigation, you could be charged with a criminal offense, "Obstruction of Justice."
You may not lie to a federal officer conducting an investigation. In many states, there is no requirement to tell a state investigating officer the truth unless you are under oath. There is no obligation anywhere to tell any authority anything. The wisest course of action is to always talk to an attorney before you ever talk to authorities. If you need information on a state or federal criminal case, seek information from your attorney or from an attorney at your local public defender's office.
If you lie to police about a crime, whether you are a witness, the victim, or the accused, you can be charged with falsifying information. Failing to disclose something is not a crime. You cannot be forced to make statements that would incriminate you, and you have a right to a lawyer during any statement to the police. But lying to them is a different matter.
Unless the false statement was big, and was demonstrably false when you said it, chances are that you will not have any huge pain from this. If you (for example) provided a fake name and address to an officer who randomly stopped you, you might get nothing, you might get a fine. But if you told the police that you have a driving license, but left it home, oh yes, insurance too and a pack of lies, they seriously could convict you on a misdemeanor.
It depends on what the law of the particular jurisdiction calls it. and it may take many forms (e.g.: Giviing false statements - Filing a false report - Misleading a criminal investigation - etc - etc). It is not perjury because you are not under oath when you are being questioned by the police. Perjury would only apply if you testified falsely in court while under oath.
There are multiple laws in the state of Ohio regarding furnishing false information to a police officer. You can review all the information about Crimes against Justice and Public Administration by reviewing the Ohio Revised Code Chapter 2921.
The term is usually used to mean a person who is not a police officer that regularly gives information about crimes to the police.
He is a police officer that is in uptown. If you click on him you will get information about uptown!
It means to knowingly give false information to a police officer.
Any information you need to obtain can be requested from the department or the courthouse. Any information they are not willing to provide is for the officer's safety from retaliation.
yes
You should writer a reference letter for a police officer using professional language. Your letter should include information about the officer's accomplishments and his personal traits.
It can depend on what kind of information you falsified, and what your intent was.
Assumedly you know the officer's police department for which he works. You can call the non-emergency number and ask for that officer's voicemail.
Violation of ethics
I am interpreting your question to mean, "Can the police notify your probation officer that you are making a complaint against a police officer?" The answer is "yes." The police can make contact with your probation officer at any time, for any reason, and convey any information they care to disclose.
Information on becoming a Sworn Illinois State Police Officer can be found on the Illinois State Police Merit Board website at the links below. Information for becoming a police officer in an specific city, town, or county must be obtained from those jurisdictions.