HankB
Member
If you make a formal complaint, even if nothing officially happens, it should end up in the officer's personnel records.
A history of citizen complaints won't look good when or if the officer(s) cross the line in a more serious matter.
A history of citizen complaints won't look good when or if the officer(s) cross the line in a more serious matter.
The Texas State Rifle Association has warned of just that down around Houston . . . they recommend that when the officers start asking you where you've been, where you're going, etc., you just point to the documents you've already handed the officer (driver's license, proof of insurance, etc.) and politely say "Officer, my attorney has told me that everything you need to know is right ther."JohnKSa said:This is the BEST way that the state can prove that you weren't travelling--get you do to it for them! If the answers you give make it clear that you are not travelling, you have defeated the presumption that would have prevented your prosecution.