I had a similar encounter with a Deputy Sheriff. I reported an attempted burglary in my brothers apartment that I interrupted with my Glock 27 in hand. I recounted what happened to the Officer and he never asked for ID, where my weapon was, or anything in regards to my being armed. He just took the report and gave advise.terryg wrote:Some kids, presumably, came though out neighborhood and vandalized Christmas decorations at a few homes - including ours. They killed our blow up rolly-polly reindeer by gutting it with a knife. All and all, it was not a lot of money involved, but I wanted the police to know so that they can be aware of any patterns that may be forming. So I called them and they sent a unit over.
In the course of the conversation in my front yard, the officer asked me for my name, DOB, and phone number which I provided. He did not, however, ask to see any ID nor ask if I was armed. So I did not show ID or CHL nor did I offer up that I was armed. But it occurred to me that by asking for my name, he was in a sense, asking for a form of identification. But my thinking is that the law is specific to asking for printed identification as opposed to any sort of verbal exchange of ID.
Would you all agree that this is correct? It just caught me by surprise a little as I was prepared for him to ask me for my ID but didn't anticipate this exchange.
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Return to “What constitutes request for ID?”
- Mon Jan 24, 2011 12:23 pm
- Forum: LEO Contacts & Bloopers
- Topic: What constitutes request for ID?
- Replies: 12
- Views: 2455