|
|
Post by tempest on Mar 31, 2006 23:00:08 GMT -5
Hi, I'm new to the forum and i have a question that might that I am hoping somebody can answer.
Is there a site somewhere that can tell me the regulations of officers using patrol cars for personal use?
I have talked to the county sheriff department on the subject and they told me what I wanted to hear, but i want it in writing to prove somebody wrong.
|
|
|
|
Post by WaTcHeR on Apr 1, 2006 20:11:28 GMT -5
Hi, I'm new to the forum and i have a question that might that I am hoping somebody can answer. Is there a site somewhere that can tell me the regulations of officers using patrol cars for personal use? I have talked to the county sheriff department on the subject and they told me what I wanted to hear, but i want it in writing to prove somebody wrong. Each agency is different. Some allow officers to take the cars homes after the shift. I'm not sure, but I don't think they would be allowed to use the cars to travel on vacation or do their personal errands on their day off. |
|
|
|
Post by Florida Deputy on Jun 1, 2006 20:37:21 GMT -5
Im a deputy sheriff in florida and all deputys for our agency are issued a police car with free gasoline. however if we choose to drive this car as a private vehicle if we see crime or a traffic violator we have to take the call.
|
|
|
|
Post by NSN on Jun 1, 2006 21:50:19 GMT -5
Im a deputy sheriff in florida and all deputys for our agency are issued a police car with free gasoline. however if we choose to drive this car as a private vehicle if we see crime or a traffic violator we have to take the call. I wonder how many deputies would actually "take the call," pursue and arrest on their day off and spend half a day doing paper work? This free gas you speak of is probably from a "gas card," one the whole family might be able to use, if it was used moderately? |
|
