Law enforcement officer
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High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! A law enforcement officer, in North America, is any public-sector employee or agent charged with upholding the peace, mainly police officers, correctional officers, court officers, probation officers, parole officers, auxiliary officers, and sheriffs, marshals, and their deputies. A security guard is not normally a law enforcement officer. Modern legal codes use the term peace officer to include every person vested by the legislating state with law-enforcement authority traditionally, anyone "sworn, badged, and armable" but, basically, who can…mehr

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High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! A law enforcement officer, in North America, is any public-sector employee or agent charged with upholding the peace, mainly police officers, correctional officers, court officers, probation officers, parole officers, auxiliary officers, and sheriffs, marshals, and their deputies. A security guard is not normally a law enforcement officer. Modern legal codes use the term peace officer to include every person vested by the legislating state with law-enforcement authority traditionally, anyone "sworn, badged, and armable" but, basically, who can arrest, or refer such arrest for a criminal prosecution. Hence, city police officers, county sheriffs' deputies, and state troopers are usually vested with the same authority within a given jurisdiction. Jurisdictions may restrict the powers granted to those who have "peace-officer status" instead of "police-officer status". For example, in New York, all New York State Court Officers, as well as Court Clerks, assigned to the 1st and 2nd Judicial Departments are classified as peace officers who can carry a firearm both on and off duty.