9621 Agnes Crossing, Lake Suzanneview, New Mexico Island 84604-9295.
Imagine the situation: the driver parked the car, went on a business trip, and left a bored passenger in the cabin. Can a traffic cop require the latter
According to the rules, a road user is a citizen who directly participates in this road traffic. In other words, the person driving the vehicle is recognized as such. However, law enforcement officers are often among the passengers in the car. Is it legal?
In addition to the traffic rules and the Code of Administrative Offenses, road agents also comply with the administrative regulations of the Ministry of the Interior, which in some cases can even request the occupants of the car to leave the car. True, do not confuse the demands of the traffic police with their requests. For example, a traffic police inspector may offer to get out of one of the drivers’ car for a procedure that requires the participation of testifying witnesses. Let’s say during the inspection of the vehicle and of course according to the protocol. However, passengers are not required to comply with the traffic police’s request and the law does not oblige them to explain the reasons for their refusal.
Among other things, law enforcement can ask the residents of the parlor to get out of their cars to help other road users. For example, getting into an accident. In addition, inspectors can ask to leave the car in order to correct technical malfunctions of the vehicle and violations of the rules for the transport of goods.
In addition, military personnel have the right to check passengers’ identity documents. If the citizens do not have them, the police can easily deliver them to the nearest department. True, no more than three hours. If there is no reason for further detention.
Finally, to require those in the car to leave the passenger compartment, law enforcement officers can leave the scene of an administrative offense or criminal offense if necessary, as well as conduct operational searches and investigative actions. Also, the passenger is forced to get out of the car before being loaded onto a tow truck.
According to the rules, a road user is a citizen who directly participates in this road traffic. In other words, the person driving the vehicle is recognized as such. However, law enforcement officers are often among the passengers in the car. Is it legal?
In addition to the traffic rules and the Code of Administrative Offenses, road agents also comply with the administrative regulations of the Ministry of the Interior, which in some cases can even request the occupants of the car to leave the car. True, do not confuse the demands of the traffic police with their requests. For example, a traffic police inspector may offer to get out of one of the drivers’ car for a procedure that requires the participation of testifying witnesses. Let’s say during the inspection of the vehicle and of course according to the protocol. However, passengers are not required to comply with the traffic police’s request and the law does not oblige them to explain the reasons for their refusal.
For example, law enforcement can ask the residents of the salon to get out of the car to help other road users. For example, getting into an accident. In addition, inspectors can ask to leave the car in order to correct technical malfunctions of the vehicle and violations of the rules for the transport of goods.
In addition, military personnel have the right to check passengers’ identity documents. If the citizens do not have them, the police can easily deliver them to the nearest department. True, no more than three hours. If there is no reason for further detention.
Finally, to require those in the car to leave the passenger compartment, law enforcement officers can leave the scene of an administrative offense or criminal offense if necessary, as well as conduct operational searches and investigative actions. Also, the passenger is forced to get out of the car before being loaded onto a tow truck.
Source: Avto Vzglyad
Donald Salinas is an experienced automobile journalist and writer for Div Bracket. He brings his readers the latest news and developments from the world of automobiles, offering a unique and knowledgeable perspective on the latest trends and innovations in the automotive industry.
