yelohamr
Regular Member
imported post
Put out the signs.
Put out the signs.
In Californiathe Military Police, while onfederal property,can write citations to civilians, using the CA Vehicle Code and the CA Penal Code. The civilians have togo to federal court. Persons subject to the UCMJ are required to go to base traffic court or the person's command.
AFAIK federal officers can use the CA laws when afederal law doesn't cover the incident on federal property in CA.
Indian reservations in CA follow the laws pertaining the county wherethey are located. It varies from state to state.
OpenCarry.org - Discussion Forum> Forum Rules> #7In Californiathe Military Police, while onfederal property,can write citations to civilians, using the CA Vehicle Code and the CA Penal Code. The civilians have togo to federal court. Persons subject to the UCMJ are required to go to base traffic court or the person's command.
AFAIK federal officers can use the CA laws when afederal law doesn't cover the incident on federal property in CA.
Indian reservations in CA follow the laws pertaining the county wherethey are located. It varies from state to state.
Haven't you noticed that they are federal agents? They work for a federal agency.Are park rangers considered LEO's. Can they enforce state laws? Can a sheriff deputize someone by letter. I understood that you had to "raise your right hand" when you are deputized. This smells really bad.
Are park rangers considered LEO's. Can they enforce state laws? Can a sheriff deputize someone by letter. I understood that you had to "raise your right hand" when you are deputized. This smells really bad.
yelohamr wrote:
In Californiathe Military Police, while onfederal property,can write citations to civilians, using the CA Vehicle Code and the CA Penal Code. The civilians have togo to federal court. Persons subject to the UCMJ are required to go to base traffic court or the person's command.
AFAIK federal officers can use the CA laws when afederal law doesn't cover the incident on federal property in CA.
Indian reservations in CA follow the laws pertaining the county wherethey are located. It varies from state to state.
Wcwrote:
OpenCarry.org - Discussion Forum> Forum Rules> #7
7) If you state a rule of law, it is incumbent upon you to try to cite, as best you can, to authority. Citing to authority, using links when available,is what makes OCDO so successful. An authority is a published source of law that can back your claim up - statute, ordinance, court case, newspaper article covering a legal issue, etc.
O yep you did! You wrote 'AFAIK', then please tell us what's do you known about it without summary and without your doing an experience on us.yelohamr wrote:
I didn't state a rule of law, just experience.
Google: Title 18, US Code- Crimes and Criminal Procedure. It's in there, try looking for yourself.
yelohamr wrote:
In Californiathe Military Police, while onfederal property,can write citations to civilians, using the CA Vehicle Code and the CA Penal Code. The civilians have togo to federal court. Persons subject to the UCMJ are required to go to base traffic court or the person's command.
AFAIK federal officers can use the CA laws when afederal law doesn't cover the incident on federal property in CA.
Indian reservations in CA follow the laws pertaining the county wherethey are located. It varies from state to state.Wcwrote:
OpenCarry.org - Discussion Forum> Forum Rules> #7
7) If you state a rule of law, it is incumbent upon you to try to cite, as best you can, to authority. Citing to authority, using links when available,is what makes OCDO so successful. An authority is a published source of law that can back your claim up - statute, ordinance, court case, newspaper article covering a legal issue, etc.O yep you did! You wrote 'AFAIK', then please tell us what's do you known about it without summary and without your doing an experience on us.yelohamr wrote:
I didn't state a rule of law, just experience.
Google: Title 18, US Code- Crimes and Criminal Procedure. It's in there, try looking for yourself.
Andplease back your claims up along with a links one by one as you stated at the top of this thread.
Thank you.
DISCLAIMER
The law is always in a state of flux and even politics law enforcers, lawyers and judges get it wrong from time to time. All my advice posted on this board should be considered nothing more than hearsay. Even if a poster identifies themselves as an dictatorships jpierce, Pace, anddirtykoala(are wrongfully accused me as a spammer, anti-law enforcement and commercial sales), acting gods like PincheOgro1or experts in a given field like yelohamris doing an experience on us andthere is no way to verify that fact or that they are correct. Therefore, any and all advice you glean from this forum should be independently verified!
This thread is about National Parks, not State Parks....I'm confused...Look at the page here in this link. If you see the words State Park Peace Officer in the upper left portion of the page, then your question will be answered.
And here's the cite: http://www.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=1015