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Read the following instructions to use CocoDoc to start editing and filling out your Suspect Description:

  • In the beginning, direct to the “Get Form” button and tap it.
  • Wait until Suspect Description is loaded.
  • Customize your document by using the toolbar on the top.
  • Download your customized form and share it as you needed.
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How to Edit Your PDF Suspect Description Online

Editing your form online is quite effortless. It is not necessary to get any software with your computer or phone to use this feature. CocoDoc offers an easy tool to edit your document directly through any web browser you use. The entire interface is well-organized.

Follow the step-by-step guide below to eidt your PDF files online:

  • Find CocoDoc official website on your computer where you have your file.
  • Seek the ‘Edit PDF Online’ icon and tap it.
  • Then you will visit this product page. Just drag and drop the file, or upload the file through the ‘Choose File’ option.
  • Once the document is uploaded, you can edit it using the toolbar as you needed.
  • When the modification is done, tap the ‘Download’ icon to save the file.

How to Edit Suspect Description on Windows

Windows is the most widespread operating system. However, Windows does not contain any default application that can directly edit file. In this case, you can get CocoDoc's desktop software for Windows, which can help you to work on documents quickly.

All you have to do is follow the guidelines below:

  • Get CocoDoc software from your Windows Store.
  • Open the software and then choose your PDF document.
  • You can also choose the PDF file from URL.
  • After that, edit the document as you needed by using the different tools on the top.
  • Once done, you can now save the customized paper to your device. You can also check more details about how to edit a PDF.

How to Edit Suspect Description on Mac

macOS comes with a default feature - Preview, to open PDF files. Although Mac users can view PDF files and even mark text on it, it does not support editing. Thanks to CocoDoc, you can edit your document on Mac easily.

Follow the effortless guidelines below to start editing:

  • To start with, install CocoDoc desktop app on your Mac computer.
  • Then, choose your PDF file through the app.
  • You can attach the file from any cloud storage, such as Dropbox, Google Drive, or OneDrive.
  • Edit, fill and sign your paper by utilizing this help tool from CocoDoc.
  • Lastly, download the file to save it on your device.

How to Edit PDF Suspect Description through G Suite

G Suite is a widespread Google's suite of intelligent apps, which is designed to make your work more efficiently and increase collaboration within teams. Integrating CocoDoc's PDF editor with G Suite can help to accomplish work effectively.

Here are the guidelines to do it:

  • Open Google WorkPlace Marketplace on your laptop.
  • Seek for CocoDoc PDF Editor and get the add-on.
  • Attach the file that you want to edit and find CocoDoc PDF Editor by clicking "Open with" in Drive.
  • Edit and sign your paper using the toolbar.
  • Save the customized PDF file on your laptop.

PDF Editor FAQ

What is an experience you had at a gas station you'll never forget?

As a young patrolman driving down the highway on a sunny afternoon a BOLO (Be On the Lookout for) came over the radio with a vehicle and suspect description for a Robbery and Auto Theft that was committed in the next jurisdiction. The suspects were allegedly in the stolen car.Looking out over the hood of my patrol car there in front of me was the suspect vehicle and suspects. A perfect match for the description in every way.I called it in and requested backup and was content to follow the vehicle until help arrived. Before they did however the suspect vehicle pulled into a busy gas station and up to the gas pump to, I found out later, get gas.As the vehicle stopped I now had my flashing lights flashing and was getting out of my car, shotgun in hand, and screaming commands to the occupants. Both the driver and passenger had already opened their doors and were exiting the suspect vehicle and thankfully obeyed my commands and stood straight up with their hands in the air behind their individual doors.From the fueling lane left of the driver and on the other side of the gas pump, an elderly female walked up to the driver (suspect #1) and asked him if everything was all right. I am now screaming commands at the elderly woman looking at the possibility of the driver grabbing her as a possible hostage.The elderly woman then noticed me, the flashing lights, and my screaming to get away from these guys. She gave me a dirty look and walked away. Thank you very much. But we were not done yet.I caught some movement out of the corner of my eye and then observed a teenage female in the gas station uniform exiting the building. This young lady then proceeded to walk over to the suspect vehicle despite my screams to back away, walked up to the passenger side of the vehicle in front of the now-open passenger side door with other suspect (#2) still standing there with his hands in the air, pulled out a spray bottle and a rag, and proceeded to wash the windshield of the suspect vehicle.It took several very loud and direct commands to get the young lady to notice me, the flashing lights, etc., and realize that she was probably not in a good place and returned to the office.Backup arrived shortly thereafter and the suspects were taken into custody without incident. Can’t make this stuff up…

How do police address racial bias in 'call outs' (neighbors being more likely to call the police to report 'suspicious' activity of a minority in a segregated neighborhood)?

When I worked as a 9-1-1 operator there was a line of questioning developed to determine the priority of the call.These calls usually originated in a certain part of the city and the person calling usually reported a Black or Latino person acting "suspiciously." Well 9-1-1 operators wanted to catch the bad guys, too. So we would try to determine what the "suspicious" behavior was.Was the person looking into car windows? House windows? Were they walking down the street? They would report a Black or Latino male who was walking down the street or sitting in his car eating lunch. We erred on the safe side and would put out an information only call. Officers are aware of crime trends in the area and if an area has been experiencing a higher number of vehicle or house burglaries, then the information broadcast might be useful to the car that is patrolling that area.One night a woman called from the West side of the city, frantic because she heard a noise on the side of her house. There was a car nearby and we sent on a possible prowler at the location, no suspect description. We told her the police were on the way and to call back if she had a description.She called back."I have a description!""Yes Ma'am, is the suspect Black, White, Latino or Asian?""They're two of them, and... and they are Black!""What color shirt and pants are they wearing?""They're both wearing dark clothing! Where are the police! Oh my God!!! They are on the side of my house looking around! Get the police out here now! Hello? Hello?""Unit at ____ the P/R is on the line. She describes the suspects as two male Blacks wearing dark clothing on the side of the house right now.""Control, that's us. The P/R is describing us. We're two Black officers. We're wearing dark clothing, our uniform. Tell the P/R to open the door and come out and talk to us. The noise she's reporting is a tree branch."The operators had it easy, it's a tougher call for an officer. Err on the side of safety and treat people respectfully and hope that situation turns out okay for everyone.My motto, everyone gets to go home.

Can a police officer legally lie to you during a traffic stop?

Yes. Here's an example. If I stop a car with a couple guys I suspect of being involved in a drive by shooting a week before, because they match the vehicle, suspect description and are from the gang that did the driveby, I may not have enough info to arrest them, so I will copy their info in my little book, or onto an FIR card, tell them to slow down, and send them on their way. Or maybe I will tell them, the car matched a vehicle used in a shoplifting, apologize and say adios. Then I will pass that info onto my detective's. I will not tell them why I really stopped them, because, if they are the suspects, they will go home and get rid of any incriminating evidence, or just beat feet out of the area.Thats one reason people complain about cops stopping them, "… Because they SAID I matched a description." The people stopped think it's a made up lieIt is kind of a made up lie. The person did match a description, just not the description he was told.

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