In most jurisdictions, priests are bound by the sacramental seal and are not allowed to disclose information shared in confession to law enforcement or anyone else. The principle of confidentiality and trust is central to the sacrament of confession in many religious traditions, and priests take it very seriously. However, there may be exceptions in some jurisdictions if there is a legal obligation to report certain crimes, such as child abuse.
Law Enforcment
21
I think that is one of the stages in the law enforcment career.
Any records that include personal matters (i.e.: clinic/nurse visits and treatments) or family history or family matters, may not be disclosed without a warrant or court order. All other academic records are "public" records and may be disclosed.
Counsel on Law Enforcment Education and Training (CLEET) http://www.ok.gov/cleet/
Police and Law Enforcment Conductors of orchestras ,bands ,or choral groups. Baton is just French for stick.
They can use a stun-gun or tazer (sp) on a recalcitrant suspect.
Either simply ask them, or go to your local law enforcment agency and request a copy of their criminal reocrd.
As an American citizen, as long as you have a valid passport and are not wanted by any law enforcment agency you are free to go!
This is concerning. If both parents are abusive, this should be reported to DHR/DCS/Child Welfare and law enforcment.
What is your question? Virtually all confessions (if one is made) are done outside the courtroom.
Canon Law does not forbid priests from participating in politics (eg: voting) but does forbid them from running for political office.