(law enforcement was in) Connecticut
(I, person in question, am in) Vermont
I recently got into a little skirmish with something in CT in which the police automatically started to profile me. (I sent an email to an old associate principle in reference to a philisophical discussion him and I had last year. I mentioned conflict in the email, however I stated, and I quote: "But
conflict isn't bashing each other over the head with a bone like in
2001: A Space Odyssey" to snow that I am not talking about violence) It was considered a threatening email. During the process, the cops called my mom to get info from her about me. As I am over 18, it is my belief that police don't have the right to contact and involve my parents.
So my questions become: Did the police have the right contact my mom on the subject?
Also, in the "official" police report, it states that the email was "odd" but not threatening. Since this is the official story and there is no mention of profiling me which would mean that my mom was contacted, not to get information. Was the officer legally allowed to do this?
(P.S., this police report is riddled with falsities. I have 5 false statements in the first 2 paragraphs including the year that I graduated.)What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)?
(I, person in question, am in) Vermont
I recently got into a little skirmish with something in CT in which the police automatically started to profile me. (I sent an email to an old associate principle in reference to a philisophical discussion him and I had last year. I mentioned conflict in the email, however I stated, and I quote: "But
conflict isn't bashing each other over the head with a bone like in
2001: A Space Odyssey" to snow that I am not talking about violence) It was considered a threatening email. During the process, the cops called my mom to get info from her about me. As I am over 18, it is my belief that police don't have the right to contact and involve my parents.
So my questions become: Did the police have the right contact my mom on the subject?
Also, in the "official" police report, it states that the email was "odd" but not threatening. Since this is the official story and there is no mention of profiling me which would mean that my mom was contacted, not to get information. Was the officer legally allowed to do this?
(P.S., this police report is riddled with falsities. I have 5 false statements in the first 2 paragraphs including the year that I graduated.)What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)?