Do You Need a Lawyer When You’re Pulled Over?
You’re headed home after work, and just like that, you see flashing red and blue lights in your rearview mirror. Your heart is racing, your hands grip the wheel, and you wonder — what should you say? Did you do anything wrong? Where is your insurance card? If things go wrong, can you call a lawyer?
Let’s break down what the experts say, what you might not already know, and when it makes sense to have tools like TurnSignl to provide real-time guidance in the moments that matter most.
What Should I Tell My Lawyer?
Have you ever wondered if you should tell your lawyer everything? In these situations, it's important to understand what information to disclose and what to keep to yourself.
Why You Shouldn’t Get Legal Advice from TikTok
On #LawyerTok, attorneys are telling stories, explaining legal “loopholes”, and even giving out tips on how to deal with law enforcement. We looked into this trend to see if you should trust the legal advice you find online..
Ten Things You Should Know About Traffic Stops
According to the Stanford Open Policing Project, on a typical day in the United States, police officers make more than 50,000 traffic stops. We know that nationwide, there is an outsize risk for certain groups of people when interacting with law enforcement.
What is Probable Cause?
In order to arrest an individual or conduct a search, law enforcement officers must first establish probable cause or have a warrant. However, a judge will make the final decision for what does and does not constitute probable cause, not law enforcement.
Are You Allowed to Record Police?
Advancements in technology have made it easier than ever to record interactions between law enforcement and citizens. If you ever witness a heated encounter with a police officer, or if you’re the one interacting with law enforcement, you might wonder whether it’s legal to record the situation.