Police Encounter Tool
Know your rights. Record the stop. Protect yourself.
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⚠️ READ FIRST
Do not resist physically. Comply with lawful commands. Argue in court.
Stay calm. The recording is your evidence.
You can verbally invoke rights without resisting. That's the point.
Wallet Card
Printable Rights Card
Print it. Cut it out. Carry it. Hand it to an officer if nervous.
MY CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS
I am exercising these peacefully and without resistance.
I do not consent to any search.
I am exercising my right to remain silent.
I am not resisting. I will comply with lawful commands.
Am I being detained, or free to go?
I am recording this under Nevada NRS 200.620 (one-party consent).
I want an attorney before answering questions.
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Script
What to Say (Read Aloud)
"Officer, I am being respectful and not resisting."
"I am recording this under Nevada NRS 200.620."
"Am I being detained, or am I free to go?"
"I do not consent to any search."
"I am exercising my Fifth Amendment right to remain silent."
"I want an attorney before answering questions."
"Please state your name and badge number."
Reference
Your Constitutional Rights
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Fourth Amendment — No Unreasonable SearchOfficers cannot search you, your vehicle, or your belongings without consent or warrant. Say: "I do not consent to any search."
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Fifth Amendment — Right to Remain SilentYou cannot be forced to incriminate yourself. Say: "I am exercising my right to remain silent" and stop talking.
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Sixth Amendment — Right to an AttorneyOnce you ask for an attorney, all questioning must stop. Say: "I want to speak to an attorney."
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Nevada NRS 200.620 — Right to RecordNevada is one-party consent. You can lawfully record police officers performing their duties in public.
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Rodriguez v. United States (2015) — Traffic Stop LimitsA traffic stop cannot be prolonged beyond the time needed to issue a ticket. K9 waits are illegal extensions.
After
If You Were Mistreated
- Save your recording to multiple locations immediately.
- Write down everything while it's fresh — date, time, badge number, exact words.
- Get witness contact info — names, phone numbers.
- Take photos of injuries now and again in 24-48 hours.
- File complaint with internal affairs of the agency.
- File notice of tort claim within 6 months (NRS 41.036) if suing a government entity.
- Consult civil rights attorney — many work on contingency.
- Request body cam footage via public records (NRS 239) within 90 days.