Talking to the Police: Difference between revisions
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{{DEMOWARNING}} | |||
In the '''''Talking to the Police Fact Sheet: What happens when a crime is committed''''' from [[People's Law School]] you will learn about: | In the '''''Talking to the Police Fact Sheet: What happens when a crime is committed''''' from [[People's Law School]] you will learn about: | ||
* criminal law and the role of the police, | * criminal law and the role of the police, | ||
Revision as of 15:46, 21 March 2014
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This page from JP Boyd on Family Law—and other pages from this Wikibook that discuss BC family law litigation topics—are under editorial review to provide more thorough, current, and practical guidance. Since 2020, procedures, forms, and laws have changed significantly. While gross inaccuracies have been corrected, some details may still be outdated. These pages were not included in the 2024 print edition, and have been highlighted in orange where they appear in the navigation menu on this website. |
In the Talking to the Police Fact Sheet: What happens when a crime is committed from People's Law School you will learn about:
- criminal law and the role of the police,
- reporting a crime and being a witness in court,
- being arrested, and going to court.
Contents[edit]
About this fact sheet[edit]
- Learn more about Clicklaw Wikibooks or visit other wikibooks from People's Law School
About People's Law School[edit]
The People's Law School is a non-profit charitable society whose purpose is to provide British Columbians with reliable information about their rights and responsibilities under the law.
- Suite 150 - 900 Howe Street
- Vancouver, BC
- V6Z 2M4
- Tel: 604-331-5400
- Fax: 604-331-5401
- Email: info@publiclegaled.bc.ca
This fact sheet and other publications are available on the People's Law School website: www.publiclegaled.bc.ca