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What is the number 101 used for?

What is the number 101 used for?

Use the non-emergency number 101 for situations that do not require an immediate police response. This will help keep 999 available for when there is an emergency, e.g. if a crime is taking place, or somebody is in immediate danger – for these types of incidents, always call 999.

What number do you call the police on?

101
Contact the police by calling 999 to report emergencies or by calling 101 for non-emergencies.

Do you have to talk to police UK?

You don’t have to answer any questions the police officer asks you, unless the officer suspects you are linked to an offence. The fact that the police may have stopped someone does not mean they are guilty of an offence.

Why would the police come to your house UK?

In general the police do not have the right to enter a person’s house or other private premises without their permission. However, they can enter without a warrant: when in close pursuit of someone the police believe has committed, or attempted to commit, a serious crime, or. to sort out a disturbance, or.

Can police punch you UK?

Police are allowed to use reasonable force to defend themselves but to punch someone or kick someone you’d need to be in a rather desperate situation as you have your baton or CS spray.

Can the police lie to you UK?

On occasion, police officers will fabricate, lie, or otherwise create false evidence to justify an arrest. You may be able to sue for compensation if this has happened to you. Read on to find out more, contact us on 08000 124 246, or complete the online form on this page.

Can police knock on your door at night UK?

The police may knock and announce their presence at your door but, unless they have a warrant, you are not required to open the door, to answer any questions, or to cooperate with the police in any fashion.

Can police search your phone UK?

Typically, no, unless the police use legal search powers. For example, the police may use a piece of law called Section 49 of the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 (RIPA) which makes it an offence if you refuse to provide access to your phone.