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LawCentral Alberta
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Centre for Public Legal Education Alberta

Un total de 19 enregistrements correspondent à vos critères: Police
Définition: An organized civil force for maintaining order, preventing and detecting crime, and enforcing the laws.
Voir aussi sujet jurisdique(s):  Arrest
Child and Youth Advocate (Alberta) - Legal Representation for Children and Youth (LRYC)

This is a service provided by the Alberta Office of the Child and Youth Advocate.

The LRCY provides lawyers for children and youth in child intervention matters. Anyone can make a request for a lawyer for a young person. A court order is not needed. Call the LRCY office at 1.800.661.3446

 

Sujets connexes:: Lawyers, Legal aid, Legal services, Other legal personnel, Police, Youth criminal justice
Getting the Police Involved / What Happens to the Accused?

These two online tutorials were created by the Centre for Public Legal Education Alberta. The first covers making a report to the police; what will they do; and what you may have to do. The second explains what else may happen for the accused.

Sujets connexes:: Criminal law general resources, Elder abuse, Family violence general resources, Legal process, Police

Alberta

Edmonton Police Service’s Neighborhood Crime Mapping Website

The Edmonton Police Service has developed this Neighbourhood Crime Mapping tool as a way to keep the public informed and help prevent crime. Select a neighbourhood by ‘clicking’ on the city map, select a date range, and then one, some or all of eight crime groups to plot on the map.

Sujets connexes:: Crime prevention, Police, Public safety
First Nations Policing - Alberta
The ministry of Justice and Solicitor General is responsible for policing and policing standards in Alberta. First Nations are policed by the RCMP Provincial Police Service unless another arrangement is made under Section Five of the Police Act. There are a number of First Nations communities that have made other policing arrangements through agreements with the province and Canada—either through a Tripartite Agreement (TA) or a Community Tripartite Agreement (CTA).
Sujets connexes:: Police
Office of the Sheriff – Civil Enforcement

This office regulates Alberta’s civil enforcement industry. They respond to complaints from the public about civil enforcement agencies and their employees. Guided by the Civil Enforcement Act, this office regulates the civil enforcement industry in alberta. This page has a list of and links to registered civil enforcement agencies in Alberta.

Sujets connexes:: Police
Policing and Community Safety (Alberta)

This online resource from Alberta Solicitor General and Public Security describes the structure of police services in Alberta.

Sujets connexes:: Crime prevention, Police
Policing complaints, appeals and compliments (Alberta Justice and Solicitor General
If you’re not satisfied with the services or policies of a municipal or First Nations police service, or the conduct of a police officer, the Police Act gives you the right to complain about it. This page also provides information on how to file a complaint against RCMP, Sheriff, Peace Officer, or First Nations Police Officer.
Sujets connexes:: Police
Policing Oversight and Complaints (Alberta)

This online resource from Alberta Solicitor General and Public Security explains the process for making a complaint about police services and the conduct of police officers in the various types of police services operating in Alberta.

Sujets connexes:: Police
RCMP in Alberta - K Division
K Division RCMP provides federal, provincial, municipal and First Nations policing services in Alberta through 107 detachments with more than 2200 regular (sworn) and civilian members, 150 public service employees and about 400 municipal employees. The Division is divided geographically into five districts which provide front-line policing services to Albertans under contracts with the Government of Alberta or directly with municipalities.
Sujets connexes:: Police
Sheriffs (Alberta)
Alberta Solicitor General and Public Security employs around 350 Sheriffs (formerly known as Provincial Protection Officers) who play an important role in Alberta law enforcement. Sheriffs provide courtroom security in 75 communities across the province. They are also responsible for the transportation of inmates between correctional centres and the courts, as well as legislature security and executive security services. Their role in public security has also recently expanded to include patrolling highways across the province as part of a permanent Sheriff Traffic Enforcement Program.
Sujets connexes:: Police

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