what is the laws regrading tasering a minor in solano county?
447543
Is the tasering being done by police by any chance?  If so, I would imagine there were good reason for it.  Example...if there is a person who needs to be subdued for what ever reason and police are in fear that the person is going to do bodily harm to himself or another, I'm sure that they aren't going to have time to ask what the age is before using the taser.  It is non lethal.
701682
STUN GUNS ARE LEGAL! in most states.\n\nPlease do not confuse stun guns and Tasers - there are different laws for these very different weapons.  \n\nCheck with your local PD, but my favorite is the: \n\nLady Lite (600,000 volts of pain in a small / cute stun gun with a flash light - very nice) - CLICK THE LINK BELOW\n\nhttp://www.defensive-products.com/servlet/the-895/Scorpion-Lady-dsh-Lite-Stunner/Detail\n\nStun Gun Laws\nStates where stun devices are legal but with some restrictions: (click on the state name for more info) \n\nConnecticut - Legal for home use, carrying prohibited. \nFlorida - Legal, subject to restrictions. \nIllinois - Legal, subject to restrictions (Requires FID card). \nIndiana - Legal, subject to restrictions. \nNorth Carolina - Legal, subject to restrictions. \nNorth Dakota - Legal, subject to restrictions. \nOhio - Legal, subject to restrictions. \nWashington State - Legal, subject to restrictions. \nStates where stun devices are illegal: (Click on the state name for more info) \n\nHawaii \nMassachusetts \nMichigan \nNew Jersey \nNew York \nRhode Island \nWisconsin \nCities where stun devices are illegal: (Click on the city name for more info) \n\nAnnapolis, MD \nBaltimore, MD \nHoward County, MD \nChicago, IL \nDenison / Crawford County, IA (*According to Sheriff Tom Hogan*) \nDistrict Of Columbia \nPhiladelphia, PA \nCountries \n\nCanada \n\nBanned weapons include: mace, Nunchaku sticks, brass knuckles, belt-buckle knives, blowguns, stun guns, trigger enhancing devices, finger rings with blades, and spiked wristbands and collars. \n\nOther Counties we cannot ship to \n\nAUSTRALIA\nBELGIUM\nDENMARK\nHONG KONG\nINDIA (POLICE USE ONLY)\nITALY\nJAPAN\nNEW ZEALAND\nNORWAY\nSWEDEN\nSWITERLAND\nUNITED KINGDOM \n\nStun guns and chemical sprays will only be shipped to the USA
259258
A jerk leveled a shotgun at a child, and I stepped between the two of them. I was enraged! He told me to move, I would not budge. He lowered the shotgun, and tried to explain his actions to me. I pulled my sidearm out, and called the police. I held the jerk at gunpoint until the police arrived. No charges were filed against me, since I acted in self defense of myself, and the child, my son. I could have died, but I will fight to the very death to defend my family, and friends.
356178
There are some states that the sale, purchase, use and possession of stun guns is illegal or restricted. My best bet is to ask your local law enforcement office and find out.\nCheck out this page: www.selfsecurityplus.com/stun-guns-laws.htm
1080711
I work with troubled tens and I know of few police officers that will put the fear of God in a teen. They just aren't allowed to do that. Unfortunately, they are usually too nice to the kids. \nMake sure the next time your child steals that the person presses charges. That's important. If it happens again after that your child will be taken to a juvenile detention center...........take a deep breath............it's ok. At that time he/she will be taken into a room, searched, shown a movie of what will happen in the facility, and then...................put in a small room.( a few hours) Then you go and pick up the child. Scares them a lot and they don't usually stray again. Call your local juvenile detention center and ask them about it . Tell them your problem, that your child is a good kid, just making bad decisions at the time. They will direct you as to what to do.
39014
I found info on the web... There's an online police blotter... though they aren't talking about arrests in the LAKE COUNTY section.  They are talking about it in the Police Blotter section.  Unfortunately, I can't link it to your request, but it's a start (Link 1).
1039825
call  the  local  city,  or  sheriff  dept,  they  can  tell   you.
1075099
this was all I could find - maybe check with your local law enforcement or city hall - they should be able to give you this information - sorry I couldn't be of more help to you
668283
Contact the state attorney generals office. I witnessed a CSP of minor and I'm a Federal Agent...if it would not of been for my testimony the offender could of easily walked. You owe it to the children to do everything in your power to lock that SOB up!!
930545
In most states there is no waiting period but there may be a few restrictions (i.e. age), here is a list of states/cities and countries laws about them...\n\np.s.- Even though the website does call it "non-lethal", you should consider it "less-lethal", because tasers can be deadly even when used properly.
891845
This is a very bad use of a taser gun but only for one reason. The offending party was not offered sufficient notice of what to do prior to the tasing as well as a warning of the consequences of non-compliance with the officer.\n\nWhat do I mean with that? The officer was supposed to say something along the lines "Sir, please leave the building (or whatever) or I will have to use force" then repeat the above a few more times while increasing the volume of his voice if required. If the offending party continued not to comply then the police officer could potentially use force.\n\nWhat I don't like here is how trigger happy the officer is, a tase should last a maximum of 5 seconds and should not happen more than a couple of times. Additionally no officer is allowed to carry threats to any member of the public unless that party desides to interfere with an arrest. Additionally, I never saw two elements that worried me a lot:\n\n1. The officer was impolite; You're always expected to use Sir, or Maam and treat them with respect unless there's an immediate threat.\n2. I never heard anyone mentioning that this is an arrest. The officers kept asking  the offender to stand up without a single mention of the word "arrest". \n\nIn all honesty just because it's inside University ground it's simply unacceptable. \n\nIn the following video although similar (non-compliance) the officer correctly used his taser gun. He gave proper warning, only used it twice and to prevent a suspect from fleeing. \n\nhttp://www.palmbeachpost.com/news/content/news/video/taser_video3b.html
951380
The officers will not need his consent.  If they believe there is a reason, they will search the vehicle to make sure there is nothing in it that imposes the danger to the minor. (In the US, the "minor" is anyone who is under the age of 18).
1158989
Wow! There are some people on here who seem pretty sure of themselves.\n\nBefore you decide which of these answers you think is right, check with your state law. Most states only require parental notification once a minor is arrested and/or booked at juvenile hall. If you tell us what state you are in, it can help.\n\nMinors do not have a right to speak with their parents if they are being detained or questioned by the police. Here is part of an article about Miranda rights witten by the Alameda County DA's office:\n\nMINORS: Minors have the same Miranda rights as adults and, therefore, need not be\ngiven any additional information. In the past, there was some confusion over whether\nofficers must notify a minor that he has a right to speak with a parent before questioning\nor that he may have a parent present during questioning. The answer to both is no.\n\nIf your son asked to see you, it doesn't matter. Here is more from the article, including cited case law:\n\nSUSPECT REQUESTS TO TALK WITH SOMEONE: In the past, it was the rule in California that a minor’s request to speak with his mother or father was an invocation of the right to remain silent even if it was apparent he was not invoking.Citing this rule, defense\nattorneys would argue that an adult suspect invoked by requesting to speak with, for\nexample, his probation officer, employer, friend, parent, or psychologist. But as the result\nof Davis and another important Supreme Court case, Fare v. Michael C., these\narguments are now summarily rejected.\n\nAllthough it would have been polite to inform you, they most likely weren't required to. Your question doesn't state where you were when the police came over.
89564
If its dangerous you should contact your local police dept. or child protective services
639187
You know you can find out online.\nyour county's sheriffs dept might have a web sight.
662930
Check with the local police department.  If it's allowable, they will guide you in the right direction.
164581
contact the local police department or county court