Emergency Management Id Cards: Fill & Download for Free

These are few features that i like in a visitor management software :Visitor Management with Automatic GatePass PrintingDomestic Staff Management with Biometric IntegrationVehicle Management with RFID Car Sticker IntegrationOnline Resident ID Card with Biometric IntegrationEmergency ManagementWater Tanker / Material Entry Exit ManagementPatrol Monitoring with Biometric/RFID Integration

If the suspect officer is at your door or trying to effect a traffic stop, you can dial 9-1-1. The PSAP (Public Safety Answering Point) operator may have to clarify exactly where you are and the circumstances, but they should be able to get you to the appropriate communications center for that officer's agency. That communications center should be able to tell you whether an officer is logged out at your address or has radioed in his attempt to make a traffic stop.The potential difficulty lies in that not all 9-1-1 calls are directed to the same place, and there are few parts of the country with truly unified communications centers. If you make a 9-1-1 call from your residence or business, the call is probably going to go to the PSAP that covers your local police and/or sheriff's office. If you're calling from your car on an state or interstate highway, it's likely to be routed to the state police or highway patrol communications center. Seldom are these two operations under the same roof or management.Generally, traffic stops in unmarked cars are discouraged, but this is not a universal policy. Many state patrols/police agencies routinely use unmarked cars for enforcement, although the cars will usually be driven by uniformed officers. Even that is not an "always," though.If you don't have a cell phone or can't make contact with a public safety communications center, turn on your emergency flashers to acknowledge that you know the officer is trying to stop you. This will also draw attention to your vehicle if the officer is an impersonator, and may draw in a legitimate cop to investigate. Do not try to outrun the vehicle trying to stop you. Drive no faster than the posted speed limit. Drive to a location where there will be witnesses and/or potential assistance. Highway exits near hospitals are usually well-marked, as are truck stops. Both are likely to be 24-hour operations with lots of people around. A police impersonator won't want any witnesses, and will usually break off the pursuit if there are witnesses present.If whoever is trying to stop you turns out to be the real police, be prepared for them to be at least a little annoyed when you do come to a stop. They may effect a high-risk stop, which means they will be staying behind the cover of their cars while holding you at gunpoint and ordering you out of the car and to lie down on the road surface. While this is scary and unpleasant, a failure to comply may be interpreted as a hostile act, and you could get shot by a nervous cop. Do what you are told, and work out your objections when the dust has settled. You won't have that opportunity if you're dead.If you're confronted face-to-face with someone claiming to be a cop, ask to see their credentials, and do not accept only a badge as identification. Badges are notoriously easy to come by, and unless you're familiar with what the badges from the issuing agency look like, you won't be able to tell a real badge from a phony. Legitimate cops carry identification cards along with their badges. The ID card will feature, at a minimum, the name of the agency, the bearer's name and rank, and some kind of serial number (which may not be related to the number on the badge, if there is one--some agency's badges don't have numbers). There is, unfortunately, no standardization or consistency to police identification in most states (Massachusetts is an exception: Making police ID cards secure), so one agency's ID cards might look radically different from another's. A real cop will have no objection to your calling his department to verify he is who he says he is.

Suppose their is one IT Company say IBM. Lets say, their are:-100 Developers100 QA10 Managersin IBM. And Id Card is to be issued to these employees.You can call this Id Card as one physical object.Their are 210 employees working in IBM. Hence, 210 objects must be created.If you observe, all these 210 objects will have some common data. ex:-Company AddressCompany Phone No.Company Email AddressSome of the data will be different. ex:-Employee NameEmployee Blood GroupEmergency Contact No.public class IdCard{/*constants*/final String COMPANYNAME = “IBM”;final String COMPANYADDRESS = “London”;final String EMAIL = “[email protected]”;final long COMAPNYPHONENO. = 4567879645;// non initialisedString empName;String bloodGroup;long emerContactNo.;void display(){System.out.println(“Display data”);}}IdCard c1 = new IdCard();