
writing on law and policing in the PNW || 🎣 jared(at)T2PNWdotNEWS 💌 signal: jaredbrown.25🔑 || ex @knkxfm @thenewstribune @SpokesmanReview @kitsapsun
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ALT A copy of an excerpt of an email from Seattle Police Department Interim Chief Sue Rahr says: "During my roll call visits I have heard repeatedly that officers believe they cannot question juveniles without an attorney present. That is not accurate. Under federal law, state law, local law, and SPD policy, officers are not required to provide access to counsel before questioning juveniles when: (1) the juvenile is a victim or witness and not suspected of criminal involvement, or 2) there is insufficient PC to hold them in custody. In both circumstances, an officer may lawfully and per policy: -question a juvenile -search property with consent, such as reviewing photos on a phone -discuss matters unless/until PC is developed. *Once PC is developed, questioning must end.



















