Film, Media & TV1 min ago
Bail Conditions
My question i have no curfew, but obviously reside at my residence.Routine opp check can they exactly see all my bail conditions?
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No best answer has yet been selected by Raven666. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Either I'm not up-to-date with the current street language or, possibly, you're in another country - because I've not got a clue what 'opp' means in your post. (Google isn't helping either, unless it's Ontario Provincial Police).
In the UK (where this website is based) all details of bail conditions are entered onto the Police National Computer. Any police officer 'running a check' on someone (e.g. if they've been stopped on suspicion of committing an offence) will be able to see the exact wording of that person's bail conditions.
In the UK (where this website is based) all details of bail conditions are entered onto the Police National Computer. Any police officer 'running a check' on someone (e.g. if they've been stopped on suspicion of committing an offence) will be able to see the exact wording of that person's bail conditions.
I'm not aware of any current Canadian members of this site, so you're unlikely to get a definitive answer here.
However I'd guess that the OPP have access to the same types of technology that British police forces do.
In the UK a police officer simply has to enter a car's registration number into the onboard computer in his car to bring up the details of the registered owner, including (if the police officer asks for it) the criminal record of that person and any current restrictions (such as bail conditions) upon his movements.
Indeed, a police officer doesn't necessarily have to enter anything at all into his computer. If the police car is equipped with cameras using ANPR (automatic number plate recognition) technology, as many police cars are, and the registered owner of the 'suspect' car (or other person who is known to drive the vehicle) is listed as a 'person of interest' on the Police National Computer, the information will appear on a screen automatically as soon as the police car's camera spots the other vehicle.
However I'd guess that the OPP have access to the same types of technology that British police forces do.
In the UK a police officer simply has to enter a car's registration number into the onboard computer in his car to bring up the details of the registered owner, including (if the police officer asks for it) the criminal record of that person and any current restrictions (such as bail conditions) upon his movements.
Indeed, a police officer doesn't necessarily have to enter anything at all into his computer. If the police car is equipped with cameras using ANPR (automatic number plate recognition) technology, as many police cars are, and the registered owner of the 'suspect' car (or other person who is known to drive the vehicle) is listed as a 'person of interest' on the Police National Computer, the information will appear on a screen automatically as soon as the police car's camera spots the other vehicle.