Constable - Law Dictionary Search Results
Poaching
years, or imprisonment with hard labour for not more than three years; see Night Poaching Act, 1828. Any constable, in any highway, etc., may search any person whom he may have good cause to suspect of coming
Misconduct
the scope of the statute and the public purpose it seeks to serve, State of Punjab v. Ex. Constable Ram Singh, AIR 1992 SC 2188: (1992) 4 SCC 54: (1992) 3 SCR 634.The word 'misconduct' is antithesis
Public meeting
of a like offence. (And as amended by the Public Order Act, 1936, s. 6). (3) If any constable reasonably suspects any person of committing an offence under the foregoing provisions of this section, he may if
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Musician, London
enacts that any householder within the metropolitan police district, personally, or by his servant, or by any police constable, may require any street musician or street singer to depart from the neighbourhood of the house of such
Hue and Cry
pursuing with horn and voice felons and such as have dangerously wounded another. It may be raised by constables, or private persons, or both. If the constable or peace officer concur in the pursuit, he has the
Petty Constables
Petty Constables, inferior officers is every town and parish, subordinate to the high constable of the hundred. See CONSTABLE.
Pr'positus vill'
Pr'positus vill', a constable of a town, or petty constable.
Headborough
Headborough, the head of a borough; a constable. See CONSTABLE
Arrest
under a warrant from a magistrate-are as follows:- 1. At Common Law.--A peace officer, i.e., a sheriff, coroner, constable, or any justice of the peace, may arrest for felony, attempted felony, or on reasonable suspicion of felony,
Constabulary
Of or pertaining to constables consisting of constables
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