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> If Telsa are also granted the rights within the court order to assist the bailiffs From what limited knowledge of law enforcement I have (and it's very littl
by Joker_vD 5y ago
> If Telsa are also granted the rights within the court order to assist the bailiffs
From what limited knowledge of law enforcement I have (and it's very little, I admit), it's reversed: everyone by default is legally obliged to assist a law officer, on their request, to enforce the law and order; there are some limits beyond which explicit court orders are required, but those limits are rather broad.
- junon 5y agoThis is an assumption based on current events and climate toward LEOs and is very far from the truth. There are very clear boundaries for assisting with law enforcement. Warrants are not magical documents that allow anything to happen.
- kwhitefoot 5y ago> everyone by default is legally obliged to assist a law officer, Are bailiffs law officers in that sense?