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## Brother’s Unexpected Encounter with Police Officer

My brother, who was working from home, had a surprise encounter with a police officer in his living room. The officer had been knocking on doors in the area, investigating a crime, and had decided to enter my brother’s home when he found the door unlocked.

My brother was taken aback by this intrusion and felt disrespected when the officer challenged him to report the incident, even providing his badge number. He is now wondering about the legal implications of this situation and whether it is worth reporting.

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AI Legalese Decoder offers a solution for individuals like my brother who may be uncertain about their legal rights in such situations. By using the platform, he can input the details of the incident and receive clear, easy-to-understand information about his legal standing and potential courses of action. This could help him make an informed decision about whether to report the officer’s actions and seek redress for any perceived violation of his rights.

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25 Comments

  • useful-idiot-23

    Civil trespass.

    No crime.

    It will require a private prosecution for trespass but as there is no loss to you then you won’t get any compensation anyway.

    Lock your doors.

  • Remarkable_Cod5298

    Legally I wouldn’t think that the civil case would be particularly appealing. Theres just not much loss to chase. Probably wrong for him to do it but you probably don’t want to litigate for a sincere apology.

    You are probably better off complaining to the police department and talking to them about it from there. Again you are probably chasing an apology if anything but it’s the channel to report mistakes in policing.

  • SiderialEssence

    I’d complain.  This time it was your brother, next time it could be a young woman walking naked out of her shower. As others have said, you don’t need to lock yourself in your house and a CSO walking in is wrong.

  • JustDifferentGravy

    Make complaint to his supervisor, ask that it goes in his HR file. If he’s a wrong’un the picture will build up.

  • ThorgrimGetTheBook

    Door shut but unlocked? A little odd. Door ajar and no response from occupier? Pretty normal that they may come in to check everything’s ok. If it was the former perhaps make a complaint to the local constabulary who may discipline the officer, but as others have said trespass is a civil matter and he’d be unable to show any damages.

  • MyDamagedBrain

    There is absolutely no reason for the Office to have let himself into your brother’s property.

    The only time they may access a property is if they believe someone is in danger / a crime is in progress / shouts for help or assistance.

    They have no legal right of entry just because the door was unlocked.

    I do hope your brother reports this officer as it is Wrong for so many reasons!

  • gittyn

    A police women climbed through my living room side window at uni once in Lincoln. Knocked on our bedroom doors to alert us she had just broken in?

    Had I known i could’ve reported this, I would’ve. Make a complain OP.

  • n3m0sum

    The police officer just gave your brother a very cheap lesson.

    One day it could be an opostunistic thief, after car keys and whatever they can grab. Possibly prepared to give a beating to someone who tries to stop them.

    Change the front door lock for one that locks once closed.

    I’m constantly surprised by the number of people who pay a fortune for a 5 point locking uPVC door, and settle for the cheapest Yale style lock, that doesn’t even lock when you close the door!

  • SeaAdvance7577

    In some higher crime areas police will try doors and speak to residents whose doors aren’t locked and advise them of risks. So that’s not a crime

  • No_Dot7146

    Has the badge number given been proven to be genuine?

  • TheKrasHRabbiT

    Crime happens in area, Officer goes door to door to enquire and finds an unlocked door. Let’s be honest with ourselves and admit it’s very strange for someone to just have an unlocked door in this day and age.
    Officer considers the fact that it may have been burgled or something else has occurred (as a crime has happened in the area recently)

    They may have entered to ensure the safety of the property or occupants or to investigate suspicious circumstances. But that is for that Officer to defend should a complaint be made.

    I know it’s easy to be outraged but let’s try and consider all possible options.

  • Capable_Huckleberry4

    As others said, why do anything? Cop probably realises he potentially put himself in the wrong by not being more vocal / knocking loudly and isn’t going to do it again. Your bro maybe realises that said cop could have been any number of other less desirable characters instead.

    Just let it go surely – otherwise its just raking up trouble for no real benefit?

  • Jhe90

    Not much, you should keep your doors locked. Thr next one could be a less than legal purpose to their visit.

    They could very easily have been robbed, had his I’d stolen etc. O ly take a few documents and items. Also your insurance might not cover things or questuon why the door was unsecured

    They could complain to 101, he gave his badge number and so willingly so he could be identified and know who it was. He did not pretend or try to prevent getting his information.

  • NewPower_Soul

    Your brothers security is so lax that people don’t even need to break in.. they can just walk in. The police office did him a massive favour in exposing his negligent security. No crime was committed, as the police officer just walked in through an open door.

  • a_random_work_girl

    On one hand, its civil tresspass and nothing much can be done.

    On the other the hand, if he was investigating robberies and found a door unlocked he may have felt that he needed to check it wasn’t just robbed etc.

    Laugh and move on

  • Ethereal42

    Not illegal unless he broke in, lock your door if you don’t want uninvited guests. You could reasonably make a complaint.

  • angie1907

    Your brother should take this as a lesson to lock his doors. What the police offer did was rude, but no crime