09-23-2012, 10:58 AM
My point is simply that the police should arrest a person if it appears that a crime for which you can be jailed has been committed and that the person in question committed it. But I don't intend to comment on a particular situation, but just to address the issue of police interfering with prosecutorial discretion in the field.
If a person is on probation or parole, the arrest often takes care of the situation, as a standard condition of both probation and parole is "to obey all laws". If you don't, probation or parole is (or can be) revoked.
If a person is on probation or parole, the arrest often takes care of the situation, as a standard condition of both probation and parole is "to obey all laws". If you don't, probation or parole is (or can be) revoked.