Government Leaks Posted December 23, 2020 Share Posted December 23, 2020 (edited) LSPD Leaks What is this website? LSPD Leaks is a website created by former members of LSPD whom was terminated by a corrupt Captain. In this website, we provide LSPD's Standard Operating Procedures leaks publicly for everyone to view, including tactics and procedures. Is this website fake? Fake or not, it's up to you in the end to believe it or not. We provide the information best that we remember or have documents about. PORTALS Rank & Authority Callsigns Use of Force Continuum Arrest Procedures Traffic Stop & Felony Traffic Stop Pursuit Protocol & Tactics Coming Soon... LSPDLEAKS.ONLINE Created In 2020 Property of Los Santos News Network (( OOC )) There is no comment section on this website. I ask everyone to not POST at all on this thread, and if there's any issues, forward them to me via Forums PM (exception is for admins). Any kind of RP such as government blocking off this website is acceptable. All information will be given and/or actions will be complied if there's a sufficient evidence of roleplay provided via forums PM. Edited February 13, 2021 by Government Leaks 3 Link to comment
Government Leaks Posted December 23, 2020 Author Share Posted December 23, 2020 (edited) SECTION I RANK STRUCTURE & AUTHORITY Rank authority defines the jurisdiction an officer has over other officers based on their departmental rank. The rank structure follows a chain of command which officers are to follow. An officer has authority over officers whose ranks are below them, and they are expected to use that authority to uphold the Department's values and regulations Chief Of Police (Four silver stars on lapel) • May reverse or overrule decisions made by lower-ranking officers. • May grant officers permission to discuss Department affairs with the media/press. • Responsible for the inner functionalities of the Department and its employees, as well as working with staff • • officers to optimize the Department whenever possible. • May employ civilians into the Police Department and may delegate this responsibility to other officers. • May demote, suspend, discipline, or discharge officers of any rank. • May promote officers to any rank. • Inherits the same privileges, authority, and responsibilities as lower ranks. Assistant Chief of Police (Three silver stars on lapel) • May reverse or overrule decisions made by lower-ranking officers. • Expected to act as Interim Chief of Police should the Chief of Police be absent for an extended duration. • May implement changes independently or large-scale changes in connection with the Chief of Police. • May demote, suspend, discipline, or discharge officers at or beneath the rank of Captain. • May demote, suspend, discipline, or discharge officers of any rank up to Commander with approval from the • Chief of Police. • May promote officers up to the rank of Commander with approval from the Chief of Police. • Inherits the same privileges, authority, and responsibilities as lower ranks. Deputy Chief of Police (Two silver stars on lapel) • May reverse or overrule decisions made by lower-ranking officers with sufficient justification. • Inherits the same privileges, authority, and responsibilities as lower ranks. Police Commander (One silver star on lapel) • May reverse or overrule decisions made by lower-ranking officers. • May demote, suspend, discharge, or discipline officers at or beneath the rank of Captain. • May authorize award distribution. • Inherits the same privileges, authority, and responsibilities as lower ranks. Police Captain (I-III) (Two silver bars on lapel) • May reverse or overrule decisions made by lower-ranking officers. • May lead the Sergeant Training Program. • May suspend officers at or beneath the rank of Sergeant II for an indefinite period. • May demote, discharge, or discipline officers at or beneath the rank of Sergeant II. • May revoke the vehicle usage rights of any Sergeant II or below for up to four days. • Inherits the same privileges, authority, and responsibilities as lower ranks. Police Lieutenant (I-II) (Single silver bar on lapel) • May reverse or overrule decisions made by lower-ranking officers. • Operates under an assigned WILLIAM callsign. • May suspend officers at or beneath the rank of Police Officer III+1 for up to five days. • May discipline officers at or beneath the rank of Sergeant II. • May demote or discharge officers at or beneath the rank of Police Officer III. • May temporarily suspend the operations of any internal Department divisions. • May revoke the vehicle usage rights of any Sergeant II or below for up to three days. • May distribute awards after obtaining authorization from a Commander+. • Inherits the same privileges, authority, and responsibilities as lower ranks. Police Detective III (Three chevrons, single rocker, single diamond on shoulder patch) • Equal in rank to Sergeant II. • May suspend officers at or beneath the rank of Police Officer III+1/Detective I for up to two days. • May revoke the vehicle usage rights of any Police Officer III+1/Detective I or below for up to two days. • Inherits the same privileges and authority as entitled to lower ranks. Police Sergeant II (Three chevrons, single rocker on shoulder patch) • Equal in rank to Detective III. • May reverse or overrule decisions made by lower-ranking officers. • May suspend or discipline officers at or beneath the rank of Police Officer III+1/Detective I for up to two days. • May promote officers up to the rank of Police Officer III with approval from a Lieutenant+. • May demote or discharge officers at or beneath the rank of Police Officer II with approval from a Lieutenant+. • May revoke the vehicle usage rights of any Police Officer III+1/Detective I or below for up to two days. • Inherits the same privileges, authority, and responsibilities as lower ranks. Police Detective II (Three chevrons, single rocker, single diamond on shoulder patch) • Equal in rank to Sergeant I. • Part of the supervisor team. • May suspend or discipline officers at or • beneath the rank of Police Officer III+1/Detective I for up to two days. • May revoke the vehicle usage rights • of any Police Officer III+1/Detective I or below for up to two days. • Inherits the same privileges and authority as entitled to lower ranks. Police Sergeant I (Three chevrons on shoulder patch) • Equal in rank to Detective II. • Part of the supervisor team. • May reverse or overrule decisions made by lower-ranking officers. • May organize official roll calls at headquarters. • May grant a Police Officer III or above permission to go on three-man patrol. • May promote officers up to the rank of Police Officer III with approval from a Lieutenant+. • May monitor, approve, and deny applicants to the ride-along program. • May suspend or discipline officers at or beneath the rank of Police Officer III+1 / Detective I for up to two days. • May revoke the vehicle usage rights of any Police Officer III+1/Detective I or below for up to two days. • Inherits the same privileges, authority, and responsibilities as lower ranks. Police Detective I (Three chevrons, single rocker, single diamond on shoulder patch) • Equal in rank to Police Officer III+1. • May reverse or overrule decisions made by lower-ranking officers. • May become part of the Command of divisions within the Department. • May go on patrols that utilize plain clothes and/or undercover vehicles in accordance with Investigations Bureau regulations. • May enter the evidence room unaccompanied. • Inherits the same privileges, authority, and responsibilities as lower ranks. Police Officer III+1 (Two chevrons, single star on shoulder patch) • Equal in rank to Detective I. • Supervisor-in-training. • May reverse or overrule decisions made by lower-ranking officers. • May order lower-ranking officers to complete short work tasks as a form of disciplinary action. This must be recorded on the officer's personnel file. • May become part of Command in divisions within the Department. • May grant Cadets permission to use the prisoner transportation van or the tow truck. • May grant Cadets permission to go on ride-along with a Police Officer I. • May grant officers in the Criminal Apprehension Division or Special Weapons and Tactics permission to deploy tactical gear for situations where they are required. • May enter the evidence room unaccompanied. • Inherits the same privileges, authority, and responsibilities as lower ranks. Police Officer III (Two chevrons on shoulder patch) • May go on patrols that utilize plainclothes/undercover vehicles if part of the Investigations Bureau as a Police Investigator and in accordance with Investigations Bureau regulations. • Inherits the same privileges and authority as entitled to lower ranks. Police Officer II (No insignia) • Expected to participate as a mentor in the Field Training Program. • May bring an observer who has registered through the Observer Program. • May take a Cadet as a partner on patrol (ride-along) • May join divisions within the Department. • Inherits the same privileges, authority, and responsibilities as lower ranks. Police Officer I (No insignia) • May go on patrol alone under assigned callsign. • May take a Cadet as a partner on patrol with approval from a Police Officer III+1. (ride-along) • May detain and arrest persons in accordance with laws and Departmental procedures. • May utilize the AR Carbine Rifle in situations where it is deemed necessary and in accordance with the protocol. Police Cadet (No insignia) • Probationary police officer required to complete the Field Training Program. • Entrusted to enforce the laws of Los Santos, San Andreas, and to enforce the Penal Code and Traffic Code • while adhering to the Bill of Rights. • May go on precinct patrol under assigned callsign • May go on patrol with a Police Officer I with approval from a Police Officer III+1 Lead Officer+. (Patrol) • May operate the tow truck or prisoner transportation van with permission from a Police Officer III+1 • May issue tickets for Traffic Code and Penal Code violations after passing the Field Training Program or with • supervision from a Police Officer I+. • May conduct arrests with supervision from a Police Officer I+. SECTION II CALLSIGNS Callsigns are assigned to officers based on their rank, divisions, and/or at the discretion of Sergeants+. They are to be styled as SHIFT-CALLSIGN-PATROL NUMBER (e.g. 11-LINCOLN-1). An officer's patrol number may vary depending on the division they are operating under. A marked vehicle refers to a vehicle with the Department logo, design, and traditional law enforcement identifiers on it. ♦ PATROL DIVISION CALL SIGNS KING / STAFF OFFICER • Restrictions: Commander+ • Responsibilities: Command duties, Administrative work • Vehicles: All department vehicles WILLIAM / FIELD COMMANDER • Restrictions: Captain & Lieutenant • Responsibilities: Command Duties, Field Operations & Supervision • Vehicles: All marked department vehicles (or unmarked if a part of the Investigations Bureau) ROMEO / SUPERVISORY OFFICER • Restrictions: Sergeant I, Sergeant II • Responsibilities: Field Operations & Supervision, supervisor work, patrol assignments, scene control (command) • Vehicles: Marked Vapid Victor, Marked Vapid Torrence, Marked Bravado Buffalo, Marked Vapid Scout ADAM / PARTNERED PATROL • Restrictions: Police Officer I+ • Responsibilities: Citywide Patrol, Emergency Call Response, Traffic Enforcement, Handle Backup Requests • Vehicles: Marked Vapid Victor, Marked Vapid Torrence, Marked Vapid Scout, Marked Bravado Buffalo LINCOLN / SINGLE PATROL • Restrictions: Police Officer I+ • Responsibilities: Citywide Patrol, Emergency Call Response, Traffic Enforcement, Handle Backup Requests • Vehicles: Marked Vapid Victor, Marked Vapid Torrence, Marked Vapid Scout, Marked Bravado Buffalo SIMON / PRECINCT • Restrictions: Police Cadet+ • Responsibilities: Precinct Desk Duties, Take Police Reports, Respond to Tow Trucks requests (with permission) • Vehicles: Tow truck (with permission) ♦ DIVISION CALLSIGNS VICTOR / DETECTIVES DIVISION • Restrictions: Members of the Investigations Bureau • Responsibilities: Detectives' Duties, Undercover Operations, Emergency Call Response, Citywide Patrol • Vehicles: Marked Vapid Victor, Marked Vapid Torrence, Marked Vapid Scout, Marked Bravado Buffalo, All Unmarked Vehicles, tow truck MARY / TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENT DIVISION • Restrictions: Members of the Traffic Enforcement Division • Responsibilities: Traffic Enforcement, Traffic Accident Response W/ reports, Execute sobriety checkpoints, Handle motorcycle vehicle pursuits, Citywide Patrol • Vehicles: Marked Vapid Victor, Marked Vapid Torrence, Marked Vapid Scout, Marked Bravado Buffalo, All Unmarked Vehicles, tow truck AIR / AIR SUPPORT DIVISION • Restrictions: Members of the Air Support Division • Responsibilities: Pursuit Airship Support, Search and Rescues • Vehicles: Marked Maverick Helicopter SECTION III ARREST PROCEDURES The standard arrest procedure details the steps an officer is expected to take when detaining and/or arresting a suspect in connection to a crime. Being arrested means that there is significant evidence that connects a suspect to a crime and justifies them being taken into police custody and charged. Being detained means that a suspect is to be temporarily taken into police custody for questioning as there is reasonable suspicion that the suspect is connected to a crime but no definite proof. Depending on the evidence gathered after investigations are conducted, a detained suspect may become an arrested suspect. 1.) Ensure the suspect is restricted physically. This should be done in correlation with the use of force continuum. 2.) Remove your handcuffs and place them around the wrists of a suspect. Ensure they are not tight enough to cut off circulation but do not allow the suspect's wrists room to move. 3.) Inform the suspect that they are under arrest and inform them what crime they are being arrested for. If the suspect is being detained, inform them that they are being detained under suspicions of their involvement or participation in crime and inform them what the crime is. Let the suspect know that they are not currently under arrest as this can often ease the suspect's nerves and/or calm them down. 4.) Read the suspect their rights as follows. Note that any information obtained from the suspect before them being read their rights is inadmissible in court. The suspect must answer with a verbal yes or no. We are not obliged to offer any suspect an attorney after we read them their rights. The onus is on the suspect to request one. RIGHTS OF A DETAINED PERSON You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used against you in the court of San Andreas. As by the laws of San Andreas, you have the right to speak to an attorney. If you cannot afford an attorney, one will be appointed for you. Do you understand these rights as they have been read to you? 5.) Place on nitrile (non-latex) gloves and inform the suspect that you are going to search them. Ask the suspect if they have anything sharp or dangerous on their person before doing so. • If the suspect is the same sex as you, search the suspect, checking into any pockets, and inspecting their waistline for any firearms. • If the suspect is a different sex than you, ask if they are okay with you searching them. If not, request an officer of the suspect's sex to perform the search. If none are available, inform the suspect of this and perform the search in front of a camera with easily accessible footage, such as a dashcam. 6.) Confiscate any items, both legal and illegal, and place them in a plastic evidence bag. A box of evidence bags can be found in the trunk of every cruiser. Confiscate any communication devices such as a radio or phone. Look for a form of identification during the search, such as a passport or a driver's license. • Legal items confiscated by police may be given back after the suspect has been released from police custody or the Department of Corrections. If the suspect does not claim any confiscated items within 24 hours after their release, the items become the property of the Department. • Evidence collected should be marked with the suspect's first name initial and surname. The evidence should be stored in the back of a cruiser and taken to Mission Row where it is to be registered and placed in the evidence room. 7.) Provide the suspect with first aid if necessary. If an injured suspect is being transported to the hospital by a paramedic, provide a code 2 escort to the ambulance and continue with the arrest procedure after they have been seen by a medical professional. 8.) Place the suspect in the back of your cruiser. Radio in that you are transporting a suspect to the Twins Tower Correctional Facility. Escort the suspect to the holding cells, ensuring all doors are locked behind you. For detained suspects, inform them that they will be subject to legal questioning in connection to crime and inform them of the alleged crime once more. 9.) Register the suspect to the Twins Tower Correctional Facility by contacting an on-shift deputy at the time. SECTION IV USE OF FORCE CONTINUUM The use of force continuum is a hierarchy that illustrates the level of force an officer is authorized to use depending on the degree of resistance from other parties. It is mandatory that all officers adhere to the use of force continuum as outlined below. There are five levels to the continuum, with the first level incorporating communication skills and the last level authorizing lethal force. LEVEL ONE: COOPERATIVE Suspect Behavior: Calm and polite. Compliant with officer requests and/or orders. Hands are visible at all times and suspect makes no attempts to flee or evade. May ask questions. Officer Response: Facilitate polite dialogue in an orderly tone and communicate any necessary demands in a respectful manner. LEVEL TWO: PASSIVE RESISTANCE Suspect Behavior: Refuses reasonable requests, such as to move/remain in an area. Does not respond to lawful questioning. Argumentative but not dangerous or aggressive. Officer Response: Engage in light physical contact (e.g. a directing hold) and communicate verbal commands in an authoritative tone. Use police tools such as a nightstick as a deterrence. LEVEL THREE: ACTIVE RESISTANCE Suspect Behavior: Physically resists officer's attempts to detain/take into custody. Struggling, pulling away, and other methodical physical defensive tactics. Officer Response: Regain control of the situation quickly with the use of medium physical contact (e.g. a hard shove) and communicate constant demands in a strong manner. Use police tools such as a nightstick or, in necessary situations, pepper spray or a stun gun. LEVEL FOUR: ACTIVE AGGRESSION WITH INTENT TO HARM Suspect Behavior: Physically attacks self or others. May utilize a weapon, including but not limited to a baseball bat or other objects. Displays targeted or general aggression to others. Officer Response: Evaluate the risk level of the suspect and the threat that they pose. Prioritize the safety of self and others. Use hard physical force to restrain the suspect if it is safe to do so. Alternatively, operate defensively and create distance between self and suspect. Use police tools such as the nightstick, pepper spray, or a stun gun. Detain when suspect's threat level has lowered. LEVEL FIVE: ACTIVE AGGRESSION WITH INTENT TO MAIM/KILL Suspect Behavior: Extremely aggressive. Uses a weapon, including but not limited to a baseball bat, knife, or firearm, to cause serious injury and/or death to others regardless of intent. Officer Response: Employ defensive tactics, such as creating distance between self and suspect. Use police tools such as the stun gun or firearm with the intent to defend oneself and to neutralize the threat with whatever force deemed necessary. Detain when suspect's threat level has lowered. Using improper levels of force can endanger the well-being and lives of others, both officers and civilians alike, and will result in disciplinary action, termination of employment, and/or, in extreme cases, criminal charges. Regardless of the level of force being used, it is fundamental that we aim to preserve life whenever we can. An officer's ability to de-escalate a situation is their most vital tool. SECTION V TRAFFIC STOP A traffic stop is when an officer pulls over another vehicle. They can be conducted for many reasons, including if the officer witnesses a vehicle commit a traffic infraction, if the officer suspects the driver to be under the influence, or so that the officer can ensure that a driver is operating a vehicle with a valid license. The general steps of a traffic stop are included below. For the sake of clarity, the terms "suspect vehicle" refers to the vehicle that is being pulled over by an officer. 1.) Order the suspect vehicle to pull over. Turn on your lights and sirens and pursue the vehicle. Vehicles are required to pull over to the right side of the road for signaling emergency vehicles, which the suspect vehicle is expected to do. If need be, use your megaphone and request that the suspect vehicle pulls over as well. After the suspect vehicle does so, pull over behind them. Your vehicle should have about a foot and a half of space between the right side door and the curb. This is so that traffic will pass you with more room and to protect yourself from oncoming vehicles. Once pulled over, request through the megaphone that the driver of the suspect vehicle turns off their engine. Safe way to position your vehicle is shown in the image below. 2. ) Gather and report information. Look up the vehicle's plate in the MDC. Find out who the registered owner of the suspect vehicle is and if he has a criminal record. Radio in as followed, including to request any additional backups if needed. 3.) Make contact with the suspect. Exit your vehicle and approach the suspect. Place your open palm on the back of the car, making sure to press your fingers onto the body. You want to stand diagonally behind their window, making sure you can see into the interior but ensuring they’re having to turn their body to look at you. Regardless of how the suspect is towards you, whether that is compliant or argumentative, your goal is always the same: retrieve their identity and proof of driving license. As representatives of the Department, your duty is to remain professional and courteous. Observe if the driver is wearing a seat belt or not and then request their license and registration. 4.) Run the driver's information. Return to your vehicle and load up the MDC. Insert the driver’s name into the search engine, and ensure that they’re not currently wanted or have any warrants open. From there, check their criminal history, specifically for traffic offenses. If you are giving them a citation, fill out the citation with the appropriate information, such as the driver's name, the vehicle model and color, the cost of the fine, and the date. 5.) Return the driver's documents. Come back to the suspect vehicle and return the driver's license and registration. Based on your discretion and the circumstances of the traffic stop, you may wish them a good day and allow them to leave, or give them a citation and explain why as well as where and how they are to pay it. 6.) Radio in that the traffic stop is concluded. Head back to your vehicle and inform dispatch that the traffic stop is completed. SECTION VI FELONY TRAFFIC STOP A felony traffic stop is a more serious form of a regular traffic stop. It incorporates a minimum of three officers and three vehicles: including an initiating unit, a secondary unit, and a pursuit support unit. Felony traffic stops can be conducted for any of the following reasons: • The vehicle has been reported missing. • The vehicle has evaded police. • The driver, passenger, or registered vehicle owner has or is believed to have active warrants. • The driver, passenger, or registered vehicle owner has or is believed to have committed a felony crime. Though a felony traffic stop has similarities to a regular traffic stop, they incorporate additional steps to preserve the safety of all parties involved to the best of our abilities. Anyone in the suspect vehicle is assumed to be potentially dangerous until they are detained by officers. 1.) Initiate the felony traffic stop. Use your lights and sirens to indicate that the suspect vehicle is to pull over to the right side of the road. Once they do, immediately radio in for backup. 2.) Once backup arrives, position cruisers correctly. Ensure that cruisers are positioned in accordance with the diagram below. Any additional units would stack behind the primary's officer vehicles. 3.) Give preliminary orders while you wait for backup. Demand that the driver of the vehicle turns off their engine through your megaphone. Inform the driver that they are not to move until told to do so. Wait for your backup to arrive on the scene. 4.) Exit the cruiser while armed and give orders to the driver. Leave your vehicle doors open to provide you with cover. Point a lethal weapon at the vehicle, generally in the direction of the doors. Give orders using your megaphone that will minimize the on-scene threat a person or persons can/will pose. They are to be given to one vehicle occupant at a time. Inform the suspect that failure to follow your orders can result in them being shot. The orders are as followed: • Remove vehicle keys and throw them out of the driver's window. • Extend both hands out of the window, flat and open facing police cruisers. • Place a hand on the driver's door and slowly open the door. Do not remove hands from the officers' line of sight. • Remove feet from the vehicle one at a time and place them on the ground, remaining seated and with arms still extended out and hands still flat. • Step out of the vehicle with hands in the air and face away from police. • Step backward until ordered to stop (anywhere from 10 feet away from police or closer). Get onto knees with arms still high in the air. • Do not move from the knelt position unless told to. 5.) Detain the driver. Have an officer approach the suspect and place them in handcuffs when it is deemed safe to do so. Order the suspect to stand afterward and bring them behind a cruiser and behind cover. Complete a search on them and remove all items from their person, including mobile devices, identification, and firearms whether legal or not, and place them in the back of a cruiser. Inform them that they are being detained in relation to a crime and state what the crime is. 6.) Detain the passengers. Repeat this process with the passengers of the suspect vehicle (if applicable). 7.) Once concluded, radio in. After the situation is done and a resolution has been found, whether it leads to an arrest or not, radio in to dispatch and inform then that the felony stop has come to a conclusion. SECTION VII PURSUIT PROTOCOL & TACTICS A vehicle pursuit starts when an officer signals for a vehicle to pull over with their cruiser lights and sirens on and the vehicle fails to do so. It generally happens when a suspect is attempting to evade police. Prior to initiating a vehicle pursuit, an officer must take these factors into consideration: • Are they known to be armed, dangerous, or affiliated and in the presence of a gang? • Is the vehicle or the driver too dangerous to safely pursue? • Will you put the general public at risk by pursuing them? Always ensure that you will be safe when starting a pursuit, and wait for additional support if need be. Once the pursuit has been initiated, the protocol is as follows: 1.) Radio in relevant information. Inform dispatch of the following information: • Vehicle Color and Model • Location • Direction 2.) Pursue and provide radio updates. The main pursuit unit will typically be the one to give radio call outs, however, they can delegate this task to the secondary pursuit unit if they wish. Keep at least one vehicle's length away from the suspect vehicle. Report your location (the street name and the area), nearby landmarks, and the direction of travel you are going in to dispatch as you drive. Be aware of your surroundings while you follow the suspect and drive with special caution in residential or heavily-populated areas. If the suspect drives in the incorrect lane of travel, you are to remain in the correct lane of travel. An example of a radio calling during a pursuit is as shown: • Heading north on Davis Avenue in Davis, taking a right turn and passing a gas station at 94 miles. Continuing eastbound on Miller Street in Davis. 3.) When overtaking other units in a pursuit, you must request permission from that unit to overtake them and state which side you intend to overtake on (left or right). Officers are generally expected to overtake in the left lane of travel. You may not overtake until verbal consent has been granted. 4.) When approaching the pursuit, be wary of traffic. You are expected to drive with extreme caution to avoid collisions with the pursuit line, the suspect, and others. 5.) Continue to pursue and update until pursuit concludes. This may be due to a traffic collision, the suspects pulling over, etc. Radio in what happened. Treat the situation as if it were a felony traffic stop and detain and/or arrest suspects. Once the situation is concluded, report to dispatch. 6.) If the suspect successfully evades, report to dispatch. Inform dispatch that the pursuit was discontinued. Create a BOLO through the MDC with all relevant information included. PURSUIT INTERVENTION TECHNIQUE The pursuit intervention technique (or PIT maneuver) can be requested by the main pursuit unit and approved by a patrol supervisor (usually the highest rank in a pursuit). It is where you drive your vehicle perpendicular to the suspect's, driving the front of your cruiser into the back of their vehicle. This is meant to reduce their speed drastically and allow over vehicles to move in and end the pursuit through other tactics. All PIT attempts must be approved by a supervisor prior to being performed. Some factors will stop you from performing a PIT maneuver, such as: • Being within the city limits or residential areas. • If the suspect has open fired on your vehicle. • If the suspect is driving a bike, motorcycle, or ATV. • If you’re approaching the end of a road or a bend. • If you do not have at least two additional units involved in the pursuit. After you complete your PIT, radio in whether it was successful or unsuccessful. If it was unsuccessful, you are to let the pursuit line overtake you and safely rejoin the pursuit as the last unit. When requesting to PIT, you need to assess the situation to ensure that it is safe to do so and will not result in injury. If at any point a member of the pursuit or a civilian has a traffic collision, the traffic supervisor is to delegate one unit to drop out of the pursuit line to check on the situation. Edited January 10, 2021 by Government Leaks 4 Link to comment
Government Leaks Posted December 23, 2020 Author Share Posted December 23, 2020 (edited) CHANGELOGS STATUS: COMPLETED • 24/DEC/2020 + ADDED SECTION I RANK STRUCTURE & AUTHORITY + ADDED SECTION II CALLSIGNS • 05/JAN/2021 + ADDED SECTION III ARREST PROCEDURES + ADDED SECTION IV USE OF FORCE CONTINUUM • 10/JAN/2021 + ADDED SECTION V TRAFFIC STOPS + ADDED SECTION VI FELONY TRAFFIC STOP + ADDED SECTION VII PURSUIT PROTOCOL lspdleaks.online Created In 2020 Edited January 24, 2021 by Government Leaks Link to comment
Government Leaks Posted December 24, 2020 Author Share Posted December 24, 2020 (edited) (( THREAD HAS BEEN UPDATED )) lspdleaks.online Created In 2020 Edited January 10, 2021 by Government Leaks Link to comment
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