how to write a report police simulator

Police Simulator: Patrol Officers Traffic Accidents Guide

For Police Simulator: Patrol Officers players, this guide will help you through when encountering the event of traffic accidents.

Introductions

Arrival Tips
Taking Picture of Evidence
Interview of Witness
Signs and Follow up

Submitting Reports , Arrest , Towing

Arriving tips.

Police Simulator: Patrol Officers Traffic Accidents Guide

Taking Evidence

Interview Witness

Things to talk to the witness

Check id and insurance ( Write ticket for expired ) DO NOT ARREST IF INSURANCE / ID IS FAKE ( not same insurance record as plate / not same person in id )
Take both drug and alcohol test
Write ticket if car plates expired
Ask witness

Signs and follow up

You may frisk a person when they

You may search a person when

dilated pupils
smell of alcohol and cannabis
green crumb on shirt

Carrying Weapon

Arrest the person that is guilty of DUI / fake doc

Tow car that smokes. ( Still under bug )

MORE GAME GUIDES FOR YOU

Police Simulator: Patrol Officers How to Detain
Police Simulator: Patrol Officers Timing to Frisk, Search and Check for ID
Police Simulator: Patrol Officers Aggravated Assault Event Guide
Police Simulator: Patrol Officers Parking Ticket Issuance Guide
Police Simulator: Patrol Officers Ultimate Parking Guide

Types of Actions [ ]

Detaining [ ].

Main Article: Detaining .

Pull Over Cars [ ]

Main Article: Pull Over Cars .

Asking for ID [ ]

Main Article: Asking for ID .

Frisking and Searching [ ]

Main Article: Frisking and Searching .

Issuing Ticket/Verbal Warning [ ]

Main Article: Issuing Ticket/Verbal Warning .

Handcuffing [ ]

Main Article: Handcuffing .

Drug Tests/DUI [ ]

Main Article: Drug Tests/DUI .

Interview Witnesses [ ]

Main Article: Interview Witnesses .

Calling Ambulance [ ]

Law enforcement, at its core, is a service career tasked with maintaining citizen safety and welfare. It’s an officer’s duty to help hurt and injured persons. To this end, calling an ambulance for anyone injured is also the duty of all first responders.

Tow Truck/Wrecker [ ]

Main Article: Tow Truck/Wrecker .

Evidence [ ]

Main Article: Evidence .

Writing Reports [ ]

At the end of a shift, each officer has to write their reports at their desk, in their precinct’s office. This opens up the report screen and lists all of the patrol officer’s actions during the shift. Collected Shift Points, lost Conduct Points and rewarded bonus District XP are summarized in that screen. Also displayed are the progression to the next Duty Star and any unlocked tools, features, neighborhoods, patrol cars, and districts.

Greeting Citizens [ ]

Main Article: Greeting Citizens .

Asking For Directions [ ]

Main Article: Asking for Directions .

Road Blocks/Traffic Stops [ ]

Main Article: Road Blocks/Traffic Stops .

Giving Traffic Orders To Pedestrians [ ]

Main Article: Giving Traffic Orders to Pedestrians .

1 Police Simulator: Patrol Officers
2 Duty Stars

Police Simulator: Patrol Officers Traffic accident guide

June 20, 2021

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If you play Police Simulator: Patrol Officer, this guide will help you overcome the traffic accident event.

Traffic accidents in Police Simulator: Patrol Officers

Arrival tips.

Taking evidence

Right click while holding the camera and start taking pictures of the tests (damaged auto parts / dropped parts)

Interviewing the witness

Things to talk to the witness

Check identification and insurance (write a fine if expired) DO NOT ARREST IF THE INSURANCE / ID IS FALSE (not the same insurance record as the license plate / not the same person on the ID)
Take drug and alcohol tests
Write the fine if the license plates of the car caducaron
Ask the witness

Signals and tracking

You can search a person when

Be agitated

I was driving under some influence
Dilated pupils
Smell of alcohol and cannabis
Green debris on the shirt

You can perform a vehicle registration

Was carrying a gun

Sending reports, arrest, towing

Arresting the person guilty of Driving Under the Influence / docfalse item

Tow smoking car. (Todis under error)

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Law Enforcement

How Do I Write a Police Report?

Last Updated: May 24, 2024 Approved

This article was co-authored by Saul Jaeger, MS . Saul Jaeger is a Police Officer and Captain of the Mountain View, California Police Department (MVPD). Saul has over 17 years of experience as a patrol officer, field training officer, traffic officer, detective, hostage negotiator, and as the traffic unit’s sergeant and Public Information Officer for the MVPD. At the MVPD, in addition to commanding the Field Operations Division, Saul has also led the Communications Center (dispatch) and the Crisis Negotiation Team. He earned an MS in Emergency Services Management from the California State University, Long Beach in 2008 and a BS in Administration of Justice from the University of Phoenix in 2006. He also earned a Corporate Innovation LEAD Certificate from the Stanford University Graduate School of Business in 2018. wikiHow marks an article as reader-approved once it receives enough positive feedback. This article received 13 testimonials and 85% of readers who voted found it helpful, earning it our reader-approved status. This article has been viewed 1,148,617 times.

If you're a police officer or security guard, knowing how to write up a detailed and accurate report is important. A well written incident report gives a thorough account of what happened and sticks to the facts. If you're trying to write a police report, or are curious about how the police put together their reports, learning what to include and how to format the report is helpful.

Police Report Writing

Start writing your report as soon as possible after the incident, so it’s still fresh in your mind. Recount the events that occurred in detail, including the date, time, and location of the incident, as well as the names of other officers who were present. Focus on the facts, and be as thorough as possible.

Following Protocol

Step 1 Get the correct forms from your department.

Try to do your write-up using word processing software. It will look neater and you'll be able to use spellcheck to polish it when you're finished. If you write your report by hand, print clearly instead of using cursive.

Saul Jaeger, MS

Did You Know? If you call 911, a police report may or may not be generated, depending on the outcome of the call. If a police report isn't generated and you want to file one later, you can call the non-emergency number, and an officer will come out and take the report. However, if you're ever in need of emergency services, call 911.

Step 2 Start the report as soon as possible.

If you can’t write the report on the day that the incident happened, record some notes about what happened to help you when you do write the report.

The time, date and location of the incident (Be specific. Write the exact street address, etc.).
Your name and ID number
Names of other officers who were present

Step 4 Include a line about the nature of the incident.

For example, a report might say: On 8/23/10 at approximately 2340, officer was assigned to 17 Dist. response vehicle. Officer was notified via radio by central dispatch of a 911 call at 123 Maple Street. Officer was also informed by central dispatch that this 911 call may be domestic in nature.

Describing What Happened

For example, an officer's report could say: Upon arrival, I observed a 40 year old white male, known as Johnny Doe, screaming and yelling at a 35 year old white female, known as Jane Doe, in the front lawn of 123 Maple Street. I separated both parties involved and conducted field interviews. I was told by Mr. Johnny that he had come home from work and discovered that dinner was not ready. He then stated that he became upset at his wife Mrs. Jane for not having the dinner ready for him.

Step 2 Include rich detail in your report.

Use specific descriptions. For example, instead of saying "I found him inside and detained him," write something like, "I arrived at 2005 Everest Hill at 12:05. I walked to the house and knocked on the door. I tried the knob and found it to be unlocked..."

Police officers often have to write reports about auto accidents. It can be much clearer to illustrate with a picture or a diagram how the accident occurred. You can draw a picture of the street and use arrows to show how where each car was headed when they hit each other.

For example, instead of saying “when I arrived, his face was red,” you could say, “when I arrived, he was yelling, out of breath, his face was red, and he seemed angry.” The second example is better than the first because there are multiple reasons someone’s face is red, not just that they are angry.

Step 5 Include accurate details and leave out the rest.

Even though it is hearsay, make sure to write down what each individual at the scene said to you. It may be important, even if he or she is lying. Include any information about the witness’ demeanor, in case what he or she told you becomes controversial.

Use the party’s name when possible, so you can avoid confusion when talking about multiple people. Also, spell out abbreviations. For example, say “personal vehicle” instead of “P.O.V.” (personally owned vehicle), and “scene of the crime” instead of “code 11,” which is a police term for “on the scene.”

Preserve your integrity and the institution you represent by telling the truth.

Editing Your Report

For example, if you forget to include the one party's reason why the argument started, then that would leave a gap.

For example, if you included phrases that start with "I feel" or "I believe," then you would want to remove these to eliminate any bias in your report.

If you have to mail or email your report, follow up with a phone call within a 10 day period. Do this to make sure your report was received.

Sample Police Report and Things to Include

Expert Q&A

Ask your department for any templates or forms that they use, in order to make sure the report is in the proper format. Thanks Helpful 4 Not Helpful 1
Keep a copy of the report for your records. You may need to refer back to it in the future. Thanks Helpful 4 Not Helpful 1
Add to the report, if new information comes to light. Add an addendum that reports the new information, rather than deleting information from your original report. That information may also be important. Thanks Helpful 3 Not Helpful 1

Tips from our Readers

Make sure to proofread and check your report well for any errors or mistakes.

Do not ignore facts as irrelevant. At the time of a preliminary police report, investigators may not know the motive or suspect, so it is important to give as much objective detail as possible. Some details that seem irrelevant, may be important with new evidence or testimony. Thanks Helpful 36 Not Helpful 13
Do not use opinions in a police report, unless you are asked to do so. A police report should be objective rather than subjective. Thanks Helpful 18 Not Helpful 6

↑ http://www.lapdonline.org/lapd_manual/
↑ http://www.securityguardtraininghq.com/how-to-write-a-detailed-incident-report/

About This Article

To write a police report, you should include the time, date, and location of the incident you're reporting, as well as your name and ID number and any other officers that were present. You should also include a thorough description of the incident, like what brought you to the scene and what happened when you arrived. If you're having trouble explaining something in words, draw a picture or diagram to help. Just remember to be as thorough, specific, and objective as possible. To learn what other important details you should include in a police report, keep reading. Did this summary help you? Yes No

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Professional report writing for law enforcement officers, practice writing a report: scenario 1.

Use this scenario to practice writing a criminal justice report. This is a Type 4 scenario (the officer initiates the action). After you finish your report, you can compare your version to a finished professional report by clicking the link.

At approximately 12:42 this afternoon, you were driving to Cathy’s Cafe to eat lunch. You passed a wooded lot at the intersection of Post Street and Pine Avenue. You saw smoke rising from the interior of the wooded area. You stopped to investigate.

Suddenly two boys walked out from between the trees. They saw your patrol car and started running south along Pine Avenue.

You called the fire department, reported the fire, and gave the location. Then you followed the boys, who were running towards the E-Z Shoppe at the southwest corner of Pine Avenue and Carter Street. You pulled into the E-Z Shoppe lot, parked your car, and exited. The boys saw you and froze.

You questioned the boys, whose names are Jimmy Tonger (DOB 9/4/01, 1311 Conley Road) and Sam Stone (DOB 2/2/01, 1335 Conley Road). Neither boy was carrying anything. Tonger told you he and Stone had a secret club that met in the wooded lot, and they didn’t start the fire. Stone said they had a stash of “dirty magazines” that they kept in a cardboard box in the wooded lot, and they were going home to report the fire.

You used your department cell phone to take a picture of each boy. You called headquarters and spoke to Detective Camille Santos. You gave her the boys’ names and addresses for further investigation. You drove back to the wooded lot, parked your patrol car, and talked to firefighter Janice Wilkes, who told you the fire had already been extinguished.

You returned to the station house, downloaded the pictures you had taken, and turned them over to Detective Santos.

(Reminder: Of course you suspect the boys of starting the fire. But it’s not appropriate to report hunches, suspicions, or any other thoughts in a police report. Record only what you heard, saw, and did.)

From Jean Reynolds: Because of time constraints, I can no longer comment on Scenario 1 reports posted on the comments page.To check your report, go t o this link and compare your report to the version posted there. You can also read sample reports that other users have posted – a great learning opportunity!

39 thoughts on “ Practice Writing a Report: Scenario 1 ”

Super site. As an English teacher, this is helping me help others

Thanks so much, Francis! You might also want to visit http://www.WritewithJean.com . Everything there is free, and it’s aimed for a broader audience.

Approximately 12:45p.pm., I observed a wooded lot on fire at the corner of Post Street and Pine Avenue. I stopped to investigate. Two boys then ran once they saw my patrol car. I called in the fire department and chased down the boys, who were at the corner of Pine and Carter.

I questioned the boys, Jimmy Tonger (DOB 9/4/01, 113 Conley Road) told me ” he and Stone (DOB 2/2/01, 1335 Conley Road) were at a secret club and didn’t start the fire.” Stone said, ” they had stash of “dirty magazine” that they kept in a cardboard box in the wooded lot, and they were going home to report the fire.”

I used the department phone to take pictures of each boy. I notified headquarters to have Detective Santos to come to my location. Once Detective Santos arrived, I relied the boy’s name and addresses for further investigation. I returned to the fire, to talk with fireman Janice Wilkes, who told me ” the fire is out.”

I returned to headquarters, to download the photos. I turn in the photos to Detective Santos.

Good writing! One change is needed. Don’t use quotation marks unless you’re quoting EXACTLY what was said. Jimmy didn’t say “he and Stone were at a secret club.” Jimmy’s exactly words were, “Stone and I were at a secret club.” “Relied” is the wrong word in the third paragraph: Did you mean relayed? In the last sentence, add -ed to “turn.”

At approximately 12:45PM, i drove pass a wooded lot near the intersection of Pine Street and Post avenue. At that time i noticed fire and smoke coming from the lot. i immediately approached the scene. Two young males fled from the scene towards Pine and Carter Street.

i dispatched the fire department and made them aware of the fire. i got back in my patrol car, and began to make contact with the two guys. i started to question the two guys, Jimmy Tonger, 14, Dob : 09/04/01, of 113 Conley Road, and Stone, 14, 02/02/01, of 1335 Conley Road. Tonger told me that he and Stone had nothing to do with the fire, and that they were at a secret club; Jimmy Tonger also told me that they had stashed dirty magazines in the lot, and was on their way home to report the fire. Soon, i performed a thorough search on each party. They had nothing on their persons that pertained to the incident. i used my departmental phone to snap photos of the two individuals.

i returned to the scene of the fire; fire officials confirmed that the fire was extinguished. Finally, i went back to the station, and turned the investigation over to Detective Santos. i provided him with the guys’ names, date of births, age, and addresses.

You would also need reasonable suspicion to initiate a stop and frisk.

Terry V Ohio

My understanding is that “reasonable suspicion” and “probable cause” are two different things. The Supreme Court has ruled that “reasonable suspicion” is a step below probable cause. You need to check with administrators at your agency to see what level of evidence is needed for a stop and frisk. Some experts I’ve checked say that reasonable suspicion justifies stopping a person and questioning them. For example, they might be walking alone on a quiet street in the middle of the night. You could ask for their name and why they’re there. But a judge might rule that there was no justification for frisking them. Be sure you know your agency’s policies and follow them carefully.

What’s with the lower-case “i” in many of your sentences, Shawn? Also: learn the difference between “pass” and “past,” and avoid slang (“guys” isn’t appropriate, for example). Much of this is excellent – be sure to compare your version to the one I posted online.

On 1/6/17 at approximately 1242 hours, I notice signs of what appeared to be smoke coming from a wooded parking lot located at Post street and Pine Ave. I stopped to investigate and I saw what appeared to be two male boys coming from the wooded area in the same location of the smoke. When they saw my fully marked patrol vehicle they started running south along Pine Ave.

I contacted dispatch at approximately 1244 hours and gave locations to dispatch fire. I followed the two male boys that were running towards the EZ-Shoppe located S/W corner of Pine Ave and Carter Street.

When the two male boys saw my patrol vehicle, they stopped and froze. I made contact with the two male boys, their names are Jimmy Tonger and Sam Stone. I asked the two boys what they were doing in that location, they said they were part of a secret club and they meet in the wooded parking lot. They also stated they had a stash of “dirty magazines” located in the wooded area and they were going home to call and report the fire.

I used my department issued cell phone to take pictures of the two male boys. I contacted Detective Camille Santos and updated her with the boys names and addresses for further investigation. I went back to the fire location and spoke with firefighter Janice Wilkes and she stated that “the fire had already been extinguished.”

I went back to my department and downloaded the pictures and forwarded them to Det. Santos.

Excellent report overall – you have a problem with wordiness, however. Someone has mistakenly taught you that you need extra words and nonsense in a police report. You don’t. Get straight to the point. Police officers have other things to do with their time. Several times you wrote “male boys.” Boys are always male! In paragraph 3 you could write, “When they saw me” instead of “When the two male boys saw my patrol vehicle.” Don’t write “what appeared to be.” It doesn’t add anything useful. Stick to what you saw: two boys, smoke. And you don’t need to write “my fully marked patrol vehicle.” Be careful also with usage. For example, you omitted the -ed ending on “noticed.”

At approximately 12:42pm, I was driving to Cathy’s Café for lunch. I passed a wooded lot at the intersection of Post Street and Pine Avenue. I saw smoke rising from the interior of the wooded area and stopped to investigate.

I saw Jimmy Tonger (DOB 9/4/01) out of 1311 Conley Road and Sam Stone (DOB 2/2/01) out of 1335 Conley Road walk out from between the trees and they started running south along Pine Avenue as soon as they saw my patrol car.

I called the fire department and reported the location of the fire. I followed Tonger and Stone who was running towards the E-Z Shoppe at the southwest corner of Pine Avenue and Carter Street. I pulled into the E-Z Shoppe lot, parked my car and exited. Tonger and Stone saw me and froze.

I asked Tonger and Stone if they were carrying anything and they told me that they were not. Tonger told me him and Stone had a secret club that met in the wooded lot, and that they did not start the fire. Stone told me that they had a stash of dirty magazines that they kept in a cardboard box in the wooded lot, and they were going home to report the fire.

I took pictures of Tonger and Stone. I called headquarters and spoke to Detective Camille Santos. I gave Detective Santos the boys names and addresses for further investigation. I drove back to the wooded lot, parked my patrol car, and talked to firefighter Janice Wilkes. Wilkes told me that the fire had already been extinguished.

I returned to the police station, downloaded the pictures I had taken, and turned them over to Detective Santos.

Terrific report – and it’s wonderful to see a report that’s written entirely in active voice! One correction: “Tonger told me HE and Stone had a secret club….” Here’s how you figure it out: “he had a secret club” – “he and Stone had a secret club.” Shortening a sentence often makes it easy to choose the correct word. For contrast, look at this sentence: “I told Jane and him about the problem.” “I told HIM about the problem” – “I told Jane and HIM about the problem.” This trick is useful with all pronouns: I/me, he/him, she/her, etc.

At approximately 12:42, I drove passed a woodlot on the intersection of Post Street and Pine Avenue. I noticed smoke rising from the interior of the wooded area. I immediately stopped to investigate. Two young males walked from between the trees and immediately ran South along Pine Avenue once they saw my patrol car. I dispatched the fire department and provided them the location of the fire. I got back in my patrol car and began pursuit of the two young males. I pulled into the E-Z Shoppe lot where the two young males were located. I exited by patrol vehicle and begin to question the two young males. Jimmy Tonger (DOB 9/4/01, 1311 Conley Road) and Sam Stone (DOB 2/2/01, 1335 Conley Road). Tonger told me he and Stone had a secret club that met in the wooded lot, and they didn’t start the fire. Stone said they had a stash of “dirty magazines” that they kept in a cardboard box in the wooded lot, and they were going home to report the fire. I then searched the two young males to see if they had any weapons or anything on them that would pertained to the incident. I used my cell phone to take pictures of Jimmy Tonger and Sam Stone body. I called headquarters and spoke with Detective Camile Santos. I gave her the names and addresses of the two males for further investigation. I got back in my patrol car, and retuned back to the wooded lot and spoke with firefighter Janice Wilkes, who told me the fire had already been extinguished. Finally, I returned to the headquarters, downloaded the pictures I’ve taken, and turned them over to Detective Santos for a continuous investigation.

Good report! Be careful with passed (an action) and past (time that has come and gone). Don’t capitalize south when you mean a direction. Omit “body” after “Jimmy Tonger and Sam Stone.”

At 1242 hours while I was on patrol in my vehicle, I saw smoke at the wooded lot intersecting Post Street and Pine Avenue. I pulled over to investigate and dispatched the fire department the exact location of the smoke.

At that time two young males emerged from the wooded lot. When they saw me, Subject A and Subject B took off running south along Pine Avenue. I followed both Subjects to E-Z Shoppe on the southwest corner of Pine Avenue and Carter Street. I pulled into the Shoppe lot and parked. Both males froze when they saw my patrol vehicle.

I questioned Subject A, Jimmy Tonger (DOB 9/4/01, 1311 Conley Road) and Subject B, Sam Stone (DOB 2/2/01, 1335 Conley Road). I asked Tonger and Stone if they were carrying anything and they were not. When I asked what their reason was for why they ran, Tonger stated, “We didn’t start the fire. Sam and I had a secret club that met in the wooded lot.” Stone chimed in and said they had a stash of “dirty magazines” kept in a cardboard box in the wooded lot. Both males were headed home to report the fire.

I took a picture of both males with my department phone. I called Detective Camille Santos and gave her the boy’s names and information for further investigations. After I finished talking to Tonger and Stone, I drove back to the wooded lot and spoke with firefighter Janice Wilkes who said the fire had already been extinguished.

Once I returned to the station, I downloaded the photos and then turned them over to Detective Santos. End Report

I am currently revising for my TAFE entrance exam and last time failed the writing part. Can you please give some insight to whether or not this is something they would accept. Thank you and I appreciate your time.

At about 12:42pm 11th September 2017, I was on patrol in the Eastern Suburbs of Melbourne. It was lunch time and I was on my way to eat at ‘Cathy’s Cafe”.

I was driving down Post Street when I noticed smoke coming from a wooded lot on there corner of Pine Avenue. I pulled over to investigate. Two boys then walked out from between a group of trees located next to the wooded lot. As they saw my car approaching they ran in a southern direction on Pine Avenue. I made a quick call to the fire department to report the fire and then followed the two boys who were running towards the E-Z Shoppe at the South West corner of Pine Avenue and Carter Street. I pulled into the car pack along side the two boys and got out of the car. The boys did not run this time and I noticed that neither were carrying any objects. I asked for the two boys details. One of the boys answered “My name is Jimmy Tonger and I was born 9th April 2001. I live at 1311 Conley Road.” The other boy immediately spoke after the first boy had finished. ‘My name is Sam Stone. I was born 2nd February 2001 and live at 1335 Conley Road.” I then questioned the two boys to why they were running from the blazing wooden lot. Tonger then said: ‘We were having a secret meeting in the house house and didn’t start the fire. There was a cardboard box of dirty magazines in the lot. We were running home to report the fire.” I didn’t ask the two boys any other questions. I then took a photo of each boy with my cell phone and called Detective Camille Santos at headquarters and repeated the information I had just taken for further investigation.

I got back into my car and returned to the wooded lot where fire trucks were now present. I parked my car and walked over to firefighter Janice Wilkes, who had told me the fire has been extinguished.

I then returned back to the station house where i downloaded the pictures I had taken of the two boys. These were then handed over to Detective Santos for further investigation

Your writing is fine! I hope you do well on the next test. I wouldn’t use quotation marks for the name of a business (Cathy’s Cafe). You wrote “there” instead of “the.” Your report has some unnecessary words – a common problem with police reports. For example, you don’t need “then” and “back” with “I returned.” I’ve posted my own version of the police report that you can read online and compare with yours.

Thank you for you suggestions 🙂 i will have a read!

At approximately 12:42 PM, I, Officer Trey Williams, #90210, was passing a wooded lot at the intersection of Post Street and Pine Avenue. I then noticed there was smoke coming from a wooded area near the lot. Soon after, 2 males, later identified as Jimmy Tonger (DOB 9/4/01, 1311 Conley Road) and Sam Stone (DOB 2/2/01, 1335 Conley Road) came from out of the wooded area.

When Jimmy Tonger and Sam Stone saw my squad car, they fled on foot to the E-Z Shoppe on the southwest corner of Pine Avenue and Carter Street. I immediately reported the details of the fire to the fire department and followed the two males. When I caught up to Tonger and Stone at the E-Z Shoppe, I searched both suspects. Neither suspect was carrying anything. I then questioned both suspects reasoning for being in the wooded area. Tonger stated that he and Stone had a secret club that met in the wooded lot, and that they didn’t start the fire. Stone said they had a stash of “dirty magazines” that they kept in a cardboard box in the wooded lot, and they were going home to report the fire.

After taking a picture of both suspects using my department cell phone, I contacted Detective Camille Santos for further investigation and released both suspects. I then drove back to the site where the fire was located. When I arrived back on the scene of the fire, one of the firemen stated that the fire had already been extinguished. I got back in my squad car and returned to the station to download the pictures I had taken, and turned them over to Detective Santos.

Well done, Trey!

At 12:42p.m., I was driving to Cathy’s Cafe to eat lunch. I passed a lot at the intersection of Post Street and Pine Avenue. I saw smoke rising from the inside of the wooded area. I stopped to investigate.

Two boys walked out from between the trees. They saw my patrol car and started running south along Pine Avenue.

I called the fire department, reported the fire, and gave the location. Then I followed the boys, who were running towards the E-Z Shoppe at the southwest corner of Pine Avenue and Carter Street. I pulled into the E-Z Shoppe lot, parked your car, and exited. The boys saw me and froze.

I questioned the boys, whose names are Jimmy Tonger (DOB 9/4/01, 1311 Conley Road) and Sam Stone (DOB 2/2/01, 1335 Conley Road). Neither boy was carrying anything. Tonger told me he and Stone had a secret club that met in the wooded lot, and they didn’t start the fire. Stone said they had a stash of “dirty magazines” that they kept in a cardboard box in the wooded lot, and they were going home to report the fire.

I used my department cell phone to take a picture of each boy. You called headquarters and spoke to Detective Camille Santos. I gave her the boys’ names and addresses for further investigation. I drove back to the wooded lot, parked your patrol car, and talked to firefighter Janice Wilkes, who told me the fire had already been extinguished.

At approximately 12:42 pm this afternoon ,I Arthur Gachugi was driving to Cathy’s café forsome lunch. I passed near a wooded lot at the inspection of post street and pine avenue where I saw smoke rising from the interior of the wooded area.I stopped my car and started to investigate. No sooner had I stopped when I saw two boys walk out of the trees,they saw my car and they started to run away.

I then called the fire department and reported the fire giving them a precise location of the fire then I took to the boys who were now running towards E-Z Shoppe located between the Southwest corner of pine Avenue and Corner street.When I pulled my car at the E-Z shoppe’slot the boys froze and that’s when I started questioning the boys about the fire and who started it. The first character to be questioned amoung the 2 was Jimmy Tonger (DOB 9/4/01 1311 Conley road) However,he completely denied starting the fire and that he was there as he and sam had a secret club that met at the wooded lot,he was empty handed.Then I questioned the last boy Sam Stone(DOB 2/2/01 Conley Road ) who told me they had a stash of “dirty magazines “that they kept in a card board in the wooded lot and the reason they were running away was so they could report the fire. I took my departments cell phone and took pictures of ech of the boys after which I called headquarters and talked to detective Camille Santos giving her the boys’ names and addresses for further investigations.I drove back to the wooden lot and talked to firefighters Jnice Wilkes who told me the fire had been finished. I drove back to the station where I downloaded and printed the boys pictures and gave them to detective Camille Santos for further investigations.

The following has been written in response to the incident that occurred at approximately 1242 hours on the 13th of February 2018, at the wooded lot, near to the intersection of Post Street and Pine Avenue.

I was driving by when I saw smoke rising from the wooded area, then two boys walked from behind the trees. They then started to run down Pine Avenue after seeing our patrol car. I called the fire department, then followed the boys who were running towards ‘E-Z Shoppe.’ I pulled into the car park at ‘E-Z Shoppe’ and got out of my car, when the boys saw me they froze.

I questioned both of the boys:

• Jimmy Tonger, (D.O.B 9/4/2001 Conley Road) Said that; ‘He and Sam Stone have a secret club that met in the wooded lot, and they didn’t start the fire. ‘

• Sam Stone, (D.O.B 2/2/2001 Conley Road) Said they; ‘Had a stash of ‘dirty magazines’ that they kept in a cardboard box in the wooded lot and they were going home to report the fire.’

I took a picture of both boys using my department mobile phone. I called head-quarters and provided Detective Camille Santos with the boy’s names and addresses, for further investigation. I then went back to back to the wooded lot and spoke to a firefighter who put out the fire. I later returned to the station house and downloaded the pictures that I had taken earlier, I then sent these to Detective Santos.

At approximately 12:42pm, I was driving through the wooded lot at the intersection of Post Street and Pine Avenue. I saw a smoke rising from the interior wooden areas. i stopped for investigation and reported to the fire department. I saw two young males ran out from the wooded lot towards the E-Z Shoppe at the southwest corner of Pine Avenue and Carter Street, when they saw my patrol car. I chased them and then stopped them at the E-Z Shoppe for questioning. The two males’ names are Jimmy Tonger (DOB 9/4/01) and Sam Stone (DOB 2/2/01). Tonger said that he and Stone had a secret club that met in the wooded lot, and they didn’t start the fire. Stone said that they had a stash of “dirty magazines” that they kept in a cardboard box in the wooded lot, and they were going home to report the fire. I took a picture of each of these males with my department cellphone. Then I consulted with Detective Camille Santos and gave him the details I obtained. At last, I drove back to the wooded lot and talked to the firefighter Janice Wilkes, who told me the fire was extinguished.

At approximately 12:42 this afternoon, I was driving to Cathy’s Cafe to eat lunch. When I passed a wooded lot at the intersection of Post Street and Pine Avenue,I saw smoke rising from the interior of the wooded area and I stopped to investigate.

Suddenly two boys walked out from between the trees. They saw my patrol car and started running south along Pine Avenue. I called the fire department, reported the fire, and gave the location. Then I followed the boys, who were running towards the E-Z Shoppe at the southwest corner of Pine Avenue and Carter Street.I pulled into the E-Z Shoppe lot, parked my car, and exited. The boys saw me and froze.

I questioned the boys, whose names are Jimmy Tonger (DOB 9/4/01, 1311 Conley Road) and Sam Stone (DOB 2/2/01, 1335 Conley Road). Neither boy was carrying anything. Tonger told me as he and Stone had a secret club that met in the wooded lot, and they didn’t start the fire. Stone said they had a stash of “dirty magazines” that they kept in a cardboard box in the wooded lot, and they were going home to report the fire.

I used your department cell phone to take a picture of each boy. I called headquarters and spoke to Detective Camille Santos.I gave her the boys’ names and addresses for further investigation.I drove back to the wooded lot, parked my patrol car, and talked to firefighter Janice Wilkes, who told me the fire had already been extinguished.

I returned to the station house, downloaded the pictures I had taken, and turned them over to Detective Santos.

Mam good morning , I need to know the sample report.so would you please help me to convert into perfect report of following passage ? please help me .

On Sunday 23 March 2008, at 13.30 hours a man who identified himself as Joseph Alba, entered Police Station # 2 in Monrovia and said that a group of wild dogs had attacked his son. The man was escorted to the interview room by the duty officer. The man told the officer that at 10.30 hours his son, John Alba, had been playing in front of their house located at Low Street, when suddenly three dogs attacked his son. The man said that the largest of the three dogs, a white male, approximately 40 kilos in weight, seemed to be the pack leader of the three dogs. The other two dogs were not as big as the pack leader, and only weighed about 25 kilos each. One of them was all brown and the other was black with a white spot on its chest. They were not wearing collars or identification tags. The officer asked if the man’s son was still at home. The man informed the officer that an ambulance had taken his son to a local hospital for care and that his wife had gone with the boy in the ambulance.

FOLLOW-UP REPORT # 1 On Sunday 23 March 2008, at 14.30 hours, a Liberian National Police (LNP) officer was sent to the local hospital to inquire about the nature of the boy’s injuries. The doctor told the officer that the child had been bitten in the face and needed 12 stitches to close that wound. He had also been bitten on both arms and severely bitten on the right hand. There were two areas on the right arm that required three stitches each and the index finger on the child’s right hand was being surgically repaired at that time. The officer asked the doctor to call the police station with more information if there was any change in the condition of the child.

FOLLOW-UP REPORT # 2 An LNP officer interviewed the child’s mother, Regina Alba, at the local hospital immediately after interviewing the doctor. She told the officer that her son was playing with a small red ball in front of their house when three dogs attacked him. She said that she had seen the dogs in the area the day before, and that they had tried to bite other people. Regina also stated that she yelled at the dogs during their attack on her son and tried to beat them off with a stick, but they did not stop attacking him. The officer noticed that the mother’s left hand had also been bitten. Regina was treated my medical staff immediately after the interview.

FOLLOW-UP REPORT # 3 On Sunday 23 March 2008, at 18.00 hours, two police officers from Station # 2 were sent to Low Street to investigate the group of dogs that had attacked the child earlier that day. Upon arrival, they noticed a black dog with a white spot on its chest running into an abandoned building on the west side of the street with a red ball in its mouth. The officers proceeded into the building and saw all three dogs together, fighting over the red ball. The first officer yelled at the dogs and the largest one, the white dog turned to face the officers and started growling. The officers could see that there were no collars or identification tags on any of the dogs. Suddenly, the white dog attacked the two officers. The first officer drew his 9mm pistol and fired three times, killing the large white male dog. As the first officer had fired his pistol, the other two dogs began to attack. The second officer fired his 9mm weapon at the remaining two attacking dogs five times, killing them both.

FOLLOW-UP REPORT # 4 On Monday 24 March 2008 at 13.00 hours around 50 people assembled outside the Main Police Headquarters in Monrovia protesting against the dog problems in the city. During the demonstrations they shouted slogans about why the authorities did not do more to stop the number of wild dogs running around Monrovia. They complained about how unsafe it was for children to play outside. The Station Commander approached the leader of the demonstration, Ms. Elisabeth Johnson, and said that they had to stop their activities as they were unlawful. The demonstrators, after some discussion, accepted the order from the police and left the area about 14.15 hours.

You’re an excellent writer, and your reports look fine to me.

Brief details: Type of incident-: Bomb attack. Address of occurrence-: On 27,Rue De peace, c ordinate UTM 326-218. Used vehicle-: Black colored Volkswagen,registration plate number-:DN-567879. Main Witness of the incident-: Fenelon, owner of the discount store,live on 19,Rue de peace Main Report. On Monday 01st April 2014 an incident of bomb attack targeting Ghanaian military soldiers, while the were returning to the base after their patrol. Two terrorist were hiding on the roof of the building and used a time bomb detonated in a trash can. As a result of the attack six civilian and four soldiers were injured. The attack was claimed by the terrorist group called Ajina is being led by the two young men for the past ten month. They mainly targeted UN peace keepers and foreign military. The ambulance arrived at 1645 hours the doctor Alex Haley quickly attended on the casualties. civilian casualties were transported to the nearest hospital. Military casualties were transported to the military hospital The local police patrolled the area in order to arrest fleeing suspect,but not success the police alerted all on duty patrolled teams be on the lookout for the suspects. The descriptions of the suspects leaders were also broadcast from the media. At 20.00 hours main witness of the incident fenelon was interviewed by the police. He reaviledstated that following information. At 1545 hours he saw black colored 4 wheeler stopped in front of the 27 Ru De peace 4 people in it. Two people got down from it and went inside the building. The driver parked the vehicle end of the street. Then started to work the building on the way he stopped and put something inside the trash can. One of them kept vigilance on the street. He further stated that after explosion at 1635 hours three men between 20-35 years old running out of the building

Much of your report is excellent. Ask a friend who is a native speaker to go over it with you.

thanks mam for your comments

You’re welcome!

Around 12:42PM, While I was on my lunch break, I was passing the intersection of Pine and Post. I noticed smoke coming out of the woods, therefore I stopped my vehicle adjacent to the woods. Within moments, 2 individuals ran out of the woods. I called the fire department to report the smoke, and I followed the individuals to an EZ Shoppe. I parked at the EZ shoppe, and the two individuals exited the store with nothing in their hands. I detained the two individuals under the suspicion that they may have information regarding the smoke. Jimmy Tanger and Sam Stone both gave me their names and addresses, and I proceeded to capture photos of the two. They claimed that they had a secret club in possession of dirty magazines, a club that met in the wooded area. They also claimed that they ‘didn’t start the fire’.

I called HQ and spoke to Detective Santos about the incident and gave him the names and addresses of the two. I proceeded to drive back to the wooded lot and spoke with Janice Wilkes from the Fire Department. She informed me that the fire had been extinguished. I returned to the station house and downloaded the photos I took. I proceeded to send those Photos to Detective Santos.

Hi, Ethan! I don’t evaluate reports posted online. There’s a sample report that you can compare to your version. One suggestion: don’t use “therefore” to join two sentences. You need a period: I noticed smoke coming out of the woods. Therefore, I stopped my vehicle adjacent to the woods. I would suggest omitting “therefore.” It doesn’t add anything useful. Here’s my version: I noticed smoke coming out of the woods. I stopped my vehicle adjacent to the woods. Use simple language: near , not adjacent . Left , not exited . Put out , not extinguished . Omit “I proceeded.” My version: I sent those photos to Detective Santos. Officers are busy – and so are the people who read them. Omit any unnecessary words. Many officers waste huge amounts of time writing swollen reports. Conserve your time and energy.

Approx. 12:40 I was driving southbound when I observed what seemed to be a start of a fire in a wooded area as I drove closer to make a better judgement I noticed to suspected juveniles running from the area, after being stopped and briefly questioned the relation to them in the woods were unrelated I then uploaded the photos taken from the department owned cellphone to detective Santos to further investigate.

You need periods. Some wording is awkward. Use “two,” not “to,” as a number. I suggested partnering with someone who’s a skilled writer to improve your writing. Comparing your version with the version I posted will be helpful too.

Hi Jean! I am getting ready to write police reports for college, and am using this to practice.

At about 12:42, I passed a wooded lot at the intersection of Post Street and Pine Avenue. I saw smoke rising from a wooded area.When I stopped to investigate, 2 juveniles came from that direction, and started running south along Pine Avenue. After calling the fire department, reported the fire, and gave the location, I followed the boys to the E-Z Shoppe on the southwest corner of Pine Avenue and Carter Street. When I pulled in the lot, the boys saw me and froze. I questioned the boys, Jimmy Tonger (DOB 9/4/01, 1311 Conley Road) and Sam Stone (DOB 2/2/01, 1335 Conley Road). Neither was carrying anything. They stated that they had a secret club in the wooded lot, but didn’t start the fire. They proceeded to say that they had a stash of dirty magazines in a box at the lot, and were going home to report the fire. After taking a picture of each boy, I called headquarters and spoke to Detective Camille Santos to give her their names and addresses for further investigation. I checked on the fire to be sure it was extinguished, and then returned to headquarters and gave the pictures to Detective Santos.

Approximately 12:42 P.M. I noticed smoke coming out of a wooded lot on Post street and Pine Avenue. I stopped to investigate the lot and noticed two boys walking out of the area. They saw my patrol car and started running south on Pine Avenue. I called the Fire Department to report the fire and gave them a accurate location then followed the boys that were running towards E-Z Shoppe at the southwest corner of Pine Avenue and Carter Street. I pulled into the E-Z Shoppe lot, parked my car, and exited. The boys saw me and froze. I questioned the boys, Jimmy Tonger (DOB 9/4/01, 1311 Conley Road) and Sam Stone (DOB 2/2/01, 1335 Conley Road). Neither was carrying anything. They stated that they had a secret club in the wooded lot, but didn’t start the fire. They proceeded to say that they had a stash of dirty magazines in a box at the lot, and were going home to report the fire. After taking a picture of each boy, I called headquarters and spoke to Detective Camille Santos to give her their names and addresses for further investigation. I checked on the fire to be sure it was extinguished, and then returned to headquarters and gave the pictures to Detective Santos.

Can you please help me! i will like to know if this sounds correct, its a practice report,:

On 2/14/2024 at approximately 1600 hours Maryliza Morales (Big Y employee) called the Plainville Police Department to report a past tense larceny that happened at Big Y (240 New Britain Ave.). I was dispatched to investigate. Upon arrival, I met with Morales who provided me with a signed sworn statement with the following information: Morales told me a W/F client of Big Y had informed her that she was on the beer aisle when she noticed a Hispanic male around 6 feet tall, weighing approximately 200 pounds, wearing a blue hat, blue jeans, and a black jacket, placing merchandise into the pockets of his jacket and pants. Morales proceeded to investigate the client’s claim. Morales verified the Big Y video camera recordings attempting to identify the unknown male. Morales noticed a Hispanic male around 6 feet tall, weighing approximately 200 pounds, on the beer aisle wearing a blue hat, blue jeans, and a black jacket that matched the descriptions of the male the W/F client had mentioned. Morales continued to observe the unknown male in the video recording and saw him taking merchandise and placing it into the pockets of his jacket and pants. Morales also provided me with a stolen property list of the merchandise taken: -1 bubble gum packet, valued at $3.00. -4 cookie boxes valued at $1.00 each. -6 shaving razors valued at $2.00 each. The total value of the merchandise was $19.00. Morales further stated that as she was observing the unknown male, he proceeded to walk with the merchandise in his pockets through all points of sale without attempting to make any payment. The unknown male then proceeded to walk outside the building into the parking lot where he got into a red Dodge Ram (CT reg. ABD123) and left the parking lot. Morales was unable to identify the unknown male due to the poor quality of the camera system. In conclusion, I searched the CT reg. ABD123 in COLLECT and it was registered to Jose Gonzalez from (30 Maplehurst Ave. in New Britain), and it had been reported as a File 1 (stolen motor vehicle). This case will remain inactive pending further information that might assist in identifying the suspect.

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Police Simulator: Patrol Officers

In a world full of simulators for all manner of occupations and household chores, there seem to be no bounds to where the genre will go next. There are simulators for conducting trains, driving semi-trucks, fixing cars, constructing buildings, and power washing, among many others – the list goes on and on. Stepping onto the scene is Police Simulator: Patrol Officers, a buggy mess of a game that I adored during my time on patrol.

Now, you might be making a face and wondering how that last sentence adds up at all. It really is a testament to the core gameplay loop of Police Simulator, because I encountered bugs or glitches frequently, and even a few crashes on PS5. These glitches were mostly graphical in nature and none were game breaking – a few even made me laugh out loud. It’s important to note as well that while this is certainly a simulator, there is also a sizable amount of what I’m going to call “simulator jank” that will either amuse or annoy you. Genre veterans will know exactly what I’m referring to, but in other words, if you’re searching for a completely immersive police simulation then you’ll want to look elsewhere.

Before taking up the badge in the fictional city of Brighton, you must first select from a batch of pre-made officers to begin a career with. The choice is merely a cosmetic one, and it’s a bit of a letdown that there is not at least a basic character creator. Your first shift is a simple foot patrol around the game’s first neighborhood as gameplay systems are introduced. While there is a “simulation mode” on offer, Police Simulator defaults to “casual mode”, which is much more forgiving for beginners. Casual mode holds the player’s hand quite a bit by doing things like highlighting citizens who commit crimes, pointing out when someone appears drunk, or showing a progression meter when processing the scene of an accident. Turning off casual mode essentially takes the training wheels off, requiring the player to rely more on their instincts and what they’ve learned along the way. It also ups the ante for realism, with the game disciplining you for running red lights, for instance. Individual settings can also be turned on or off for a more granular control over the experience, if you prefer.

I spent my first shift walking the neighborhood, issuing parking tickets, citing litterers, and chasing down jaywalkers by jaywalking myself. The game expects you to pay attention to your surroundings, and not doing so is how I made my first mistake. Unwittingly, I towed two Uber-style vehicles that were parked in a taxi parking zone because I didn’t notice the special decals on the windshield. Whoops! To evaluate your actions, Police Simulator keeps score in the form of “shift points” and “conduct points”. Shift points are earned by properly handling crimes and interactions with citizens. On the contrary, you begin each shift with 100 conduct points and these are lost by not following proper protocols. For example, performing a search on someone who committed a robbery is acceptable and awards shift points, but doing the same to someone just walking down the street will deduct conduct points for an improper procedure. Running out of conduct points will bring your shift to a premature end.

Progression is paced very well in Police Simulator, with things never becoming a grind or feeling like I was speeding (ha!) through what the game was offering. Shift points double as experience points and you will use them to rank up and earn “duty stars”. Ranking up unlocks new neighborhoods, equipment, vehicles, and crimes. There is a variety of equipment to help you deal with the various situations you will find yourself in. A stun gun to deal with fleeing suspects, a camera to document vehicle damage, traffic cones to block off road lanes, and more. Unlocking a vehicle really opens things up, and thankfully this happens early on, as the vehicle patrols are infinitely better than foot patrols. After all, why be a cop if you can’t have the flashy lights and sirens? Don’t go in expecting to be able to fire your gun at-will, run people over, or any semblance of a Grand Theft Auto-style sandbox, however. This is not that game.

Once things open up, you’ll discover that the city of Brighton is full of criminals, and not just petty criminals either. Most folks here have committed a reasonably major crime which, again, some will find amusing while simulator purists might find it annoying. It’s pretty common to work a traffic accident where one driver has been convicted of identity theft and the other has been convicted of aggravated assault, for example. There is a good variety of crime to deal with, from traffic accidents to drug deals to robberies. They sure do love breaking the law in Brighton!

Speaking of accidents, they are an early test of whether or not the game is for you. If working your first accident makes you feel nothing, or frustrates you, then it might be time to turn in the badge. For me, the first accident is what set the hook. You see, Police Simulator feeds my deep-seated organization-obsessed tendencies. I’m a list maker, a box checker, and I appreciate polishing off a good task list. This game is made for people like me because dealing with each crime or incident has its own order of operations. Sticking with traffic accidents as an example, standard procedures will look something like this: call an ambulance for any injured folks, throw down road flares to secure the scene, interview those involved and any witnesses, check their IDs, test the drivers for drugs or alcohol, photograph vehicle damage, arrest a drunk driver, give everyone a report, and tow the vehicles away. It might sound like a lot, but one of the reasons it all works is because of the easy-to-use series of radial menus that make dealing with criminals and crime scenes a breeze on controller. It’s an addictive and relaxing gameplay loop.

Thankfully, the game affords flexibility in how you digest it. Shifts can be adjusted for between 15 to 90 minutes-long, or if you really want to role-play, you can select an eight-hour real-time “free patrol” after accumulating 16 duty stars. Beyond shift length, you can also select what type of shift you want to work and what time of day to do it – morning, day, or night. My personal favorite is a vehicle patrol on the graveyard shift, as the patrol car lights really pop at night. Unfortunately, there is no weather system in Police Simulator, which is a real missed opportunity.

The gameplay is both helped and hindered by the AI, which can be incredibly dynamic, like when a citizen rear-ends you at a stoplight, but also incredibly stupid when they won’t get back in their car after a traffic stop. Again, there is plenty of janky-ness baked into the cake. For example, vehicles will change lanes or make turns in a robotic manner, the voice acting is mostly offbeat, and literally everyone is 6’4” tall. I found a lot of Police Simulator’s quirkiness to be endearing, but also understand if those sorts of things break your immersion.

On the multiplayer front, things are pretty rough thanks to what appears to be peer-to-peer matchmaking. This means that you connect directly to a host player, or vice versa, to play cooperatively online, rather than using dedicated standalone servers. Driving a vehicle when not the host of a session is a lag-filled slog, and the visual glitches appear more frequently as well. With that said, I did enjoy playing online when I had a good partner. I was fortunate to play a 60-minute shift once with a nice Australian bloke who took things (mostly) serious, which made it a far more bearable experience. I can’t at all recommend getting Police Simulator for the multiplayer functionality alone, however.

To be clear, Police Simulator: Patrol Officers is a bit of a technical mess at the moment, and it comes with a certain janky-ness that – in a way – is a hallmark of the simulator genre. Nevertheless, I thoroughly enjoyed my time with this quirky game and its overly criminal citizenry. In fact, I am working towards unlocking the platinum trophy on PlayStation and that is perhaps the strongest vote of confidence I can give it. It needs a patch or two to reach its full potential, but if you can look beyond the buggy veneer, there is an addictive and relaxing gameplay loop that is sure to scratch an itch for fans of the genre.

Equal parts engrossing and buggy, Police Simulator: Patrol Officers is a couple of bug-squashing patches away from being a truly great simulator on console. Even so, Brighton and its exceedingly criminal citizenry are still worth protecting and serving, especially for fans of the genre.

Rating: 8 Good

* The product in this article was sent to us by the developer/company.

About Author

Jason has been writing for Gaming Nexus since 2022. Some of his favorite genres of games are strategy, management, city-builders, sports, RPGs, shooters, and simulators. His favorite game of all-time is Red Dead Redemption 2, logging nearly 1,000 hours in Rockstar's Wild West epic. Jason's first video game system was the NES, but the original PlayStation is his first true video game love affair. Once upon a time, he was the co-host of a PlayStation news podcast, as well as a basketball podcast.

Follow me on Twitter @TheDualSensePod , or check out my YouTube channel .

After the pursuit: 8 keys to writing your police report

We focus a lot of attention on what happens during the pursuit, but what about after.

Just like any other report, your narrative needs to tell a story.

Photo/PoliceOne

As I wrote in an earlier article, “ Top 5 dangers every officer faces during a pursuit ,” pursuits are inherently dangerous. You may very well work for an agency that has a no pursuit policy. However, if pursuits are sanctioned in your jurisdiction, this article on writing your police report after a pursuit is for you.

We focus a lot of attention on what happens during the pursuit, but what about after ? Once the action is through and your adrenaline returns to normal, you are left with every cop’s favorite part of law enforcement: report writing.

Your first step is to know your agency’s pursuit policy . Keeping this policy in mind as you document the pursuit is important. With that in mind, here are eight keys to writing your pursuit report.

1. Remember your training when writing your police report

Training is the place to make mistakes. Departments are required to have EVOC and pursuit training . Whether on a physical course or in a simulator , the best place to make mistakes is when there aren’t any actual lives on the line. Improving your driving skills, minimizing tunnel vision, controlling your breathing and being aware of your surroundings are all goals of training. Why not incorporate report writing as part of a simulated pursuit? The more we practice something, the better we get.

2. Review any available video

If your agency provides you with a dash-mounted camera, body-worn camera or both , if your agency policy dictates you can, take the time to review the video before and during your documentation. Human memory is a fickle beast and easily influenced by several different sources. For the purpose of jogging your memory as to what you observed, said and did during a given pursuit, the camera is hard to beat.

3. Tell a cohesive and coherent story

Just like any other report, your narrative needs to tell a story . Avoid jargon, but if it’s unavoidable, explain it in simple terms your gramma can understand. Remember, you’re not writing this to impress your boss…at least not primarily. You’re writing this for a potential jury that doesn’t understand much about police policies or tactics.

The narrative should be chronological in nature. Don’t follow some Hollywood screenwriter’s desire to set the hook with an exciting instance and then throw in “five minutes earlier.” You’ll only confuse them. Start at the beginning and work forward.

4. Describe your vehicle setup

Requirements vary, but each state requires patrol vehicles to look and sound a certain way. For example, in California, you are required to have a steady, forward-facing, red light. Other states use blue. Some states require a siren to be used as needed, while others demand a siren be active. The point is that if your setup doesn’t meet your state’s requirements, you just wasted a ton of time chasing someone that wasn’t required to yield to you because you didn’t verify your vehicle was fully operational before your shift started.

Make sure you document that prior to the start of your shift, you conducted a brief vehicle inspection and verified all your emergency lights were operational, as was your siren. If you want bonus points, go the extra mile and be even more specific about the markings on your vehicle, the light bar setup (external vs. internal), and the decibel level of the siren. These things should be a clue to the individual you’re chasing that you’d be super pleased if they’d pull on over.

In addition, documenting that every other car on the road got out of your way shows that someone not intent on running would stop for you.

5. Reason for the pursuit

Not only are you going to have to answer this question over the radio with alacrity when your supervisor asks, pursuits are fluid and the balance between catching the bad guy and protecting public safety is a teeter-totter ride. With that in mind, you’ll constantly be building a case of why the pursuit continued.

As the pursuit continues, your reasons may multiply. It’s imperative to include them all in a cohesive manner (refer to #2). Your report is merely a written documentation of your thought process during the pursuit. Keep in mind, not every pursuit ends with someone in custody, but they all get documented. You need to express in written words why you decided to continue the pursuit and how the benefits outweighed the risks.

6. The suspect’s actions

This is the part where reviewing video can be immensely helpful. It doesn’t matter how great your memory is, you are likely to miss aspects of this event, particularly if it’s a longer pursuit. Watching the video will allow you to document each and every violation the suspect commits. And you need to document them all. Each violation goes further than the one before it to show the suspect was not only aware of your presence, but actively attempting to evade you.

As you document each of these violations, you’re also showing your mindset. If, at some point, you decide to terminate the pursuit, your documentation of each of these violations, combined with your healthy concern for public safety, will go far to exemplify your understanding of your department policy.

7. The suspect’s statement

Getting the suspect to admit they knew you were there is a massive hurdle to overcome. If you can get on record the suspect admitting to that, your battle is already halfway won. It seems today that it’s an uphill battle for those of us in the streets to get any kind of satisfaction from the DA’s office when it comes to actual prosecution for the case we present. Obtaining an admission can help strengthen the possibility of the suspect receiving some comeuppance for their actions.

8. Tracking technology

If your jurisdiction utilizes StarChase or some similar technology to minimize potential civilian or law enforcement casualties inherent in vehicle pursuits, you may locate the vehicle through digital means. In that case, report writing is as simple as narratively explaining the steps through which you ultimately relocated the suspect vehicle. If the tracking technology allows it, you can print out and attach a detailed report of the event to your written documentation.

What do you consider when documenting your pursuit?

Jason Hoschouer is a law enforcement officer with an agency in the San Francisco Bay area in California. In addition to patrolling the streets as a motor officer, Hoschouer helps fellow LEOs with financial coaching through his company, GPS Financial Coaching. Hoschouer’s column on Police1 covers everything from motors to monies, from britches to budgets. Jason has been blogging under the pseudonym “Motorcop” at motorcopblog.com since 2008 and was also a columnist for American COP Magazine for several years.

You can connect with him on Facebook and Twitter.

Contact Jason Hoschouer

Police Simulator Vice Crime 17+

Cop car chase police games, big kid gaming studio, designed for ipad.

4.7 • 16 Ratings

Screenshots

Description.

Play as a city police simulator cop in patrol duty police games 2024. Welcome to Police Simulator Vice Crime - the ultimate law enforcement experience! Take command of the city's streets as you step into the role of a dedicated police officer in this immersive police cop game. With realistic 3D graphics and dynamic gameplay, you'll find yourself at the forefront of maintaining order and safety in the bustling urban landscape. You'll have the chance to tackle a variety of tasks and challenges that come with patrolling the city's roads as a patrol officer of an open open-world city. As a police officer, your primary objective is to enforce city fire safety laws and keep the streets safe for all citizens. Our police simulator Patrol Duty game offers addictive gameplay, with multiple tasks of increasing difficulty to test your skills. Whether you're a seasoned gamer or a newcomer to the world of virtual policing, you'll find plenty of excitement and challenge. So gear up, hit the streets, and show the world what it takes to be a top-notch firefight police officer. The city is counting on you to keep the peace and maintain order - are you up to the challenge?

Version 1.2

-Bugs Fixed -Gameplay Improvements

Ratings and Reviews

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The developer, Big Kid Gaming Studio , indicated that the app’s privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer’s privacy policy .

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3D Car Simulator

3D Car Simulator is a racing game where you drive modified vehicles at top speed all over the Earth! In 3D Car Simulator, you can steer a rally car, exotic police vehicle, or muscle car. The high-speed four-wheelers look and handle differently from each other. Change the camera angle for scenic views while you cruise! Try the first-person view to feel like you're riding on a high-speed motorbike. Share the game with your friends and play together!

What are the features in 3D Car Simulator?

3 different vehicles
3D realistic graphics and effects
Smooth handling

How to play 3D Car Simulator?

Drive - WASD or arrow keys
Change bike - 1, 2, 3
Handbrake - Space
Change view - C
Shift bike - Shift
Reset game - R
Reset bike - G
Police lights - E

Who created 3D Car Simulator?

3D Car Simulator was created by Faramel Games in October 2016! Play their other games on Poki: 3D Moto Simulator 2 , Cars Thief , Cars Thief: Tank Edition , City Rider , Gangster Contract Mafia Wars , Hammer 2: Reloaded , Offroader V5 , Slash the Rope and Top Speed 3D

Racing Games
Police Games
Car Racing Games
Driving Games
Games for Boys
Video Games
Drifting Games

	Interface	Full Audio	Subtitles
English	✔	✔	✔
French	✔		✔
Italian	✔		✔
German	✔		✔
Spanish - Spain	✔		✔
Japanese	✔		✔
Korean	✔		✔
Portuguese - Brazil	✔		✔
Russian	✔		✔
Simplified Chinese	✔		✔
Traditional Chinese	✔		✔

Online interactivity, In-game chat

Planned Release Date: 18 Jun, 2024

This game plans to unlock in approximately 8 days

Join the Crime Boss: Rockay City Playtest

Dlc launch offer.

About This Game

Mature content description.

The developers describe the content like this:

This Game may contain content not appropriate for all ages, or may not be appropriate for viewing at work: Frequent Violence or Gore, General Mature Content

System Requirements

Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
OS: Windows 10
Processor: Intel Core i7-4790 or AMD Ryzen 5 1600
Memory: 16 GB RAM
Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1650, 4 GB or AMD Radeon RX 570, 4 GB
DirectX: Version 12
Storage: 90 GB available space
Sound Card: On Board
Processor: Intel Core i5-10600K or AMD Ryzen 5 3600XT
Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1070, 8 GB, AMD Radeon RX Vega 56, 8 GB, or Intel Arc A770, 16 GB

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Former WSU director charged with sexual exploitation of a child, breach of privacy

WICHITA, Kan. (KWCH) - A former Wichita State University director is accused of putting a hidden camera in a bedroom of his apartment and secretly recording an underage girl. The case was investigated by the Exploited and Missing Child Unit (EMCU) - Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force.

Christopher Garnier is charged with six counts of breach of privacy and six counts of sexual exploitation of a child.

According to the probable cause affidavit, Garnier’s wife contacted police after she found that Garnier had ordered a “hidden camera alarm clock.” She lives in California and he lives in Wichita. She contacted the girl, who lives with Garnier, and asked if the alarm clock was in her room. The girl sent back a photo of the alarm clock.

While Garnier was in California visiting his wife, she told detectives she went through his phone and found seven videos that showed the girl nude in her bedroom, undressing and changing clothes.

On May 2, EMCU detectives found Garnier at Wichita State University where he worked. They arrested him on a traffic warrant and took him in to be interviewed about the hidden camera and videos.

During the interview, Garnier told detectives he purchased the camera because the girl had “gotten herself into a lot of trouble over the years.” He said he and his wife had talked about getting a video camera, but he said he never told his wife that he had started recording the girl and that some of the recordings showed the girl nude.

Garnier lives on the 7th floor in his apartment building in downtown Wichita. Detectives said since it was unlikely the girl would be sneaking out of her bedroom window, they wanted to know why Garnier didn’t record the front door to see if she was sneaking in or out.

“Christopher went on to say, ‘she locks herself in her room for hours.’ When asked if Christopher had key to the bedroom, he said, ‘It’s not so much key situation.’ Christopher further explained he just does not go into the bedroom...” the affidavit reads.

Garnier told detectives he was not sexually attracted to the girl nor did he keep the videos for sexual gratification.

“Never. Never,” reads the affidavit. “I’m offended by it. Never.”

The same day Garnier was taken in for questioning, detectives obtained a search warrant to seize his personal laptop, a work computer, and a tablet, which were all at WSU. On May 3, Garnier provided detectives with the passwords to access and review them. During the execution of the search warrant for his phone, detectives found the hidden camera application and seven video files that showed the girl in her room undressing and at times, nude.

Charges were filed against Garnier on May 14 for breach of privacy. On May 29, those charges were amended to include sexual exploitation. He was arrested in early May but has since bonded out of jail.

Garnier was named Director of the Executive Education and Center for Management Development by the WSU Barton School in June 2023. The university said he is no longer an employee as of May 10, 2024.

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Learn about getting and using credit, borrowing money, and managing debt.

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What to know when you're looking for a job or more education, or considering a money-making opportunity or investment.

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Unwanted Calls, Emails, and Texts

What to do about unwanted calls, emails, and text messages that can be annoying, might be illegal, and are probably scams.

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Identity Theft and Online Security

How to protect your personal information and privacy, stay safe online, and help your kids do the same.

View Identity Theft and Online Security

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What To Know About Identity Theft

Learn what identity theft is, how to protect yourself against it, and how to know if someone stole your identity.

What Is Identity Theft?

How to protect yourself against identity theft, how to know if someone stole your identity, monitoring services, recovery services, and identity theft insurance.

Identity theft is when someone uses your personal or financial information without your permission.

They might steal your name and address, credit card, or bank account numbers, Social Security number, or medical insurance account numbers. And they could use them to

buy things with your credit cards
get new credit cards in your name
open a phone, electricity, or gas account in your name
steal your tax refund
use your health insurance to get medical care
pretend to be you if they are arrested

Taking steps to protect your personal information can help you avoid identity theft. Here’s what you can do to stay ahead of identity thieves.

Protect documents that have personal information

If you get statements with personal information in the mail, take your mail out of the mailbox as soon as you can.

Ask questions before giving out your Social Security number

Some organizations need your Social Security number to identify you. Those organizations include the IRS, your bank, and your employer. Organizations like these that do need your Social Security number won’t call, email, or text you to ask for it.

Other organizations that might ask you for your Social Security number might not really need it. Those organizations include a medical provider, a company, or your child’s school. Ask these questions before you give them your Social Security number:

Why do you need it?
How will you protect it?
Can you use a different identifier?
Can you use just the last four digits of my Social Security number?

Protect your information from scammers online and on your phone

If you’re logging in to an online account, use a strong password .

Add multi-factor authentication for accounts that offer it. Multi-factor authentication offers extra security by requiring two or more credentials to log in to your account. The additional credentials you need to log in to your account fall into two categories: something you have — like a passcode you get via text message or an authentication app, or something you are — like a scan of your fingerprint, your retina, or your face. Multi-factor authentication makes it harder for scammers to log in to your accounts if they do get your username and password.

Do not give your personal information to someone who calls, emails, or texts you. It could be a scammer trying to steal your information .

Watch 5 Ways To Help Protect Your Identity .

In addition to taking steps to protect your information, it pays to know how to tell if someone stole your identity . There are things you can do yourself to detect identity theft. There also are companies that sell credit and identity monitoring services.

What you can do to detect identity theft

Here’s what you can do to spot identity theft:

Track what bills you owe and when they’re due. If you stop getting a bill, that could be a sign that someone changed your billing address.
Review your bills. Charges for things you didn’t buy could be a sign of identity theft. So could a new bill you didn’t expect.
Check your bank account statement. Withdrawals you didn’t make could be a sign of identity theft.
Get and review your credit reports. Accounts in your name that you don’t recognize could be a sign of identity theft. Here’s how you can get your free credit reports .

(View or share the YouTube version of the video. )

If you discover that someone is misusing your personal information, visit IdentityTheft.gov to report and recover from identity theft.

Many companies sell identity theft protection services that may include credit monitoring, identity monitoring, identity recovery services, and identity theft insurance. These services also might be offered by your

bank or credit union
credit card provider
employer’s benefits program
insurance company

Credit monitoring services

Credit monitoring services scan activity that shows up on your credit reports. They might monitor activity at one, two, or all three of the major credit bureaus — Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion.

Credit monitoring services will usually alert you when

a company checks your credit history
a new loan or credit card account appears on your credit reports
a creditor or debt collector says your payment is late
public records show that you filed for bankruptcy
someone files a lawsuit against you
your credit limit changes
your personal information, like your name, address, or phone number, changes

Credit monitoring services will not alert you when

someone withdraws money from your bank account
someone uses your Social Security number to file a tax return and collect your refund

If you’re considering using a credit monitoring service, here are some questions you can ask them:

How often do you check credit reports for changes?
Which of the three credit bureaus do you monitor?
Is there a limit to how often I can review my credit reports?
Will I be charged each time I review my credit reports?
Are other services included, like access to my credit score?

Identity monitoring services

Companies that offer identity monitoring services check databases that collect different types of information to see if they contain new or inaccurate information about you. Those could be a sign that someone is using your personal information. These services can detect uses of your personal information that won’t show up on your credit report.

Identity monitoring services may tell you when your information shows up in

a change of address request
court or arrest records
orders for new utility, cable, or wireless services
an application for a payday loan
a request to cash a check
on social media
on websites that identity thieves use to trade stolen information

Most identity monitoring services will not alert you if someone uses your information to

file a tax return and collect your refund
get Medicare benefits
get Medicaid benefits
get welfare benefits
claim Social Security benefits
claim unemployment benefits

Identity recovery services

Companies that sell credit and identity monitoring services also may offer identity recovery services to help you fix any damage caused by identity theft. These services may be included or cost extra. Some of the services they offer may be things you can do on your own for little or no cost.

Identity recovery services typically give you access to counselors or case managers who will help you recover your identity. They may

help you write letters to creditors and debt collectors
place a freeze on your credit report to prevent an identity thief from opening new accounts in your name
guide you through documents you have to review

Some services will represent you in dealing with creditors or other institutions if you formally grant them authority to act on your behalf.

Identity theft insurance

Companies that sell monitoring services also may offer identity theft insurance. These services may be included or cost extra.

Identity theft insurance may cover

the cost of copying documents
postage costs for sending documents
costs for getting documents notarized
wages you lost
legal fees you paid

Identity theft insurance generally won’t reimburse you for money stolen or financial loss resulting from the theft. Most policies won’t pay if your loss is covered by your homeowner’s or renter’s insurance. If you’re considering getting identity theft insurance, ask about the deductible and find out what’s covered and what isn’t.

Find out how to recognize the signs of medical identity theft , tax identity theft , and child identity theft .

File Download PDF 677a_idt_what_to_know_wtd.pdf (6.09 MB)

Police Simulator: Patrol Officers

Originally posted by lightspeed : but how fast can they drive ? i seen some signs that say 35 but some streets i dont know what the speed limit is for those i tried to report someone driving at 45 but i got 10 points taking because it whas unjustified

Originally posted by LY : find many cars higher than 25mph，but never works.

Originally posted by Resonant Drifter : Originally posted by LY : find many cars higher than 25mph，but never works.

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IMAGES

10+ Best Police Report Templates for 2021: Free and Premium Templates
Writing A Police Report Narrative
10+ Best Police Report Templates for 2021: Free and Premium Templates
9+ Police Report Templates
Police Report Writing Teaching Resources
10+ Best Police Report Templates for 2021: Free and Premium Templates

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COMMENTS

How to write report on accident? :: Police Simulator: Patrol Officers
After first bar it is sufficient and 2 full bars it is excellent. When you interview a person click escape or right click, dont let them go before you finish investigation. After that, speak with them and click give the report, then you can release all involved. dont forget to check id and insurance and possible fine them, follow intuition as ...
Police Simulator: Minor Accident Report with Max Score!
Police Simulator: Patrol officers 2021, in this episode (2) I attend a minor accident with 2 cars and gain maximum score whilst completing the accident repor...
Crime Scene Tutorial (Police Simulator: Patrol Officers)
Please feel free to join my discord for more news, tips, and updates! https://discord.gg/puAxkRKJAlso, here is the perfect guide for all new players!https://...
Managing a Major Accident in Police Simulator
About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features NFL Sunday Ticket Press Copyright ...
Police Simulator: Patrol Officers Traffic Accidents Guide
After all the previous steps , Submit your reports ( Your reports should be at max / green . If not max look for what you missed ) Tow car that smokes. ( Still under bug ) That's all we are sharing today in Police Simulator: Patrol Officers Traffic Accidents Guide, if you have anything to add, please feel free to leave a comment below, and we ...
Actions
Writing Reports [] At the end of a shift, each officer has to write their reports at their desk, in their precinct's office. This opens up the report screen and lists all of the patrol officer's actions during the shift. Collected Shift Points, lost Conduct Points and rewarded bonus District XP are summarized in that screen.
Police Simulator: Patrol Officers Traffic accident guide
GuidesTeam. June 20, 2021. Follow us on Telegram, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and so you will be aware of the best guides! Also, if you want to support us, just check out these Amazon game deals here! If you play Police Simulator: Patrol Officer, this guide will help you overcome the traffic accident event.
How to write a police report
Set the scene, by introducing the people, property and other information before it is discussed. Police report writing sets the scene to explain and understand the incident. The information and methods in this article are more fully discussed my book "Report Writing For Law Enforcement & Corrections.".
How to Write a Police Report: Structure, Tips, & Samples
Start writing your report as soon as possible after the incident, so it's still fresh in your mind. Recount the events that occurred in detail, including the date, time, and location of the incident, as well as the names of other officers who were present. Focus on the facts, and be as thorough as possible. Part 1.
Practice Writing a Report: Scenario 1
Use this scenario to practice writing a criminal justice report. This is a Type 4 scenario (the officer initiates the action). After you finish your report, you can compare your version to a finished professional report by clicking the link. At approximately 12:42 this afternoon, you were driving to Cathy's Cafe to eat lunch.
Police Simulator: Patrol Officers
Lots of traffic can cause both minor and major accidents. Today we will show you how to handle them in Police Simulator: Patrol Officers!
How and why simulators provide effective training
Simulator training provides an immersive, real-time experience that complements live-fire training to enhance an officer's skill set, improve marksmanship, test decision-making and build confidence. image/VirTra. Sponsored by VirTra. By Dale Stockton, P1 Contributor. There are many challenges involved in the training of police officers, but ...
How To Handle Accidents-Tutorial (Police Simulator: Patrol Officers)
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Police Simulator: Patrol Officers Review
To be clear, Police Simulator: Patrol Officers is a bit of a technical mess at the moment, and it comes with a certain janky-ness that - in a way - is a hallmark of the simulator genre. Nevertheless, I thoroughly enjoyed my time with this quirky game and its overly criminal citizenry. In fact, I am working towards unlocking the platinum ...
Police pursuit documentation and report writing
1. Remember your training when writing your police report. Training is the place to make mistakes. Departments are required to have EVOC and pursuit training. Whether on a physical course or in a simulator, the best place to make mistakes is when there aren't any actual lives on the line. Improving your driving skills, minimizing tunnel ...
Steam Community::Police Simulator: Patrol Officers
Police Simulator: Patrol Officers - GARAGE BUNDLE About the GameWelcome to Brighton! Join the police force of this fictitious American city and experience the day to day life of a Police Officer. Start with citing violations and giving out parking tickets, then work your way towards shouldering more responsibilities. Be part of the community of Brighton, get to know your neighborhood and ...
Police Simulator Vice Crime 17+
Welcome to Police Simulator Vice Crime - the ultimate law enforcement experience! Take command of the city's streets as you step into the role of a dedicated police officer in this immersive police cop game. With realistic 3D graphics and dynamic gameplay, you'll find yourself at the forefront of maintaining order and safety in the bustling ...
My First Accident Report
Yo its Tang! Police Simulator is officially out for the consoles. I have played this on the PC earlier in 2022. I would have never thought that I would be we...
3D CAR SIMULATOR
3D Car Simulator. 3D Car Simulator is a racing game where you drive modified vehicles at top speed all over the Earth! In 3D Car Simulator, you can steer a rally car, exotic police vehicle, or muscle car. The high-speed four-wheelers look and handle differently from each other. Change the camera angle for scenic views while you cruise!
Crime Boss: Rockay City on Steam
Welcome to Rockay City, Florida - a city full of quirky characters, 90s gangster pop culture and cheesiest dialogues since VHS. Take on the role of the legendary Travis Baker in the single-player, rogue-lite campaign. Earn money in heists, manage a team of criminals and conquer the other gangs' territories to rule the underworld of Rockay City.
⚠️ REPORTING BUGS
90 percent of the time the game will freeze while getting up from the desk and the controls are super glitchy also character will randomly get stuck inside the model. #5. Grim Jun 20, 2021 @ 9:41pm. also you cant tell speed limit or the month in the game so its harder to do speed tickets and plates. #6.
Former WSU director charged with sexual exploitation of a child ...
Christopher Garnier is charged with six counts of breach of privacy and six counts of sexual exploitation of a child. According to the probable cause affidavit, Garnier's wife contacted police ...
What To Know About Identity Theft
Here's what you can do to spot identity theft: Track what bills you owe and when they're due. If you stop getting a bill, that could be a sign that someone changed your billing address. Review your bills. Charges for things you didn't buy could be a sign of identity theft. So could a new bill you didn't expect.
How to report speeding？ :: Police Simulator: Patrol Officers General
Use your radar gun -> aim on Car -> When too fast, press left mouse -> Press F to report for speeding, press G to dismiss the report. Right click to aim, Left click to take a photo, G to send photo. If they're not going over the posted speed limit then you'll lose CP.

Police Simulator: Patrol Officers Traffic Accidents Guide

Introductions

Submitting Reports , Arrest , Towing

Taking Evidence

Interview Witness

Signs and follow up

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Types of Actions [ ]

Pull Over Cars [ ]

Asking for ID [ ]

Frisking and Searching [ ]

Issuing Ticket/Verbal Warning [ ]

Handcuffing [ ]

Drug Tests/DUI [ ]

Interview Witnesses [ ]

Calling Ambulance [ ]

Tow Truck/Wrecker [ ]

Evidence [ ]

Writing Reports [ ]

Greeting Citizens [ ]

Asking For Directions [ ]

Road Blocks/Traffic Stops [ ]

Giving Traffic Orders To Pedestrians [ ]

Police Simulator: Patrol Officers Traffic accident guide

Traffic accidents in Police Simulator: Patrol Officers

Taking evidence

Interviewing the witness

Signals and tracking

Sending reports, arrest, towing

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Police Simulator: Patrol Officers

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After the pursuit: 8 keys to writing your police report

1. Remember your training when writing your police report

2. Review any available video

3. Tell a cohesive and coherent story

4. Describe your vehicle setup

5. Reason for the pursuit

6. The suspect’s actions

7. The suspect’s statement

8. Tracking technology

Police Simulator Vice Crime 17+

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3D Car Simulator