Bar-b-que’s, fireworks and lakeside docks: whatever your plans are this Independence Day, law enforcement agencies are urging ...

Bar-b-que’s, fireworks and lakeside docks: whatever your plans are this Independence Day, law enforcement agencies are urging ...

With Fourth of July just around the corner, fire departments are warning people about the potential risks that come with ...

"I would advise anybody: Do not open your door. You have no duty to respond." If you feel you must respond, he said, you should avoid opening the door at all costs unless police have a warrant.

Former Los Angeles detective Moses Castillo tells Inside Edition you do not have to open your door to the police. Castillo also says you can ask to see an ID. Another option is to call 911 to ...

In Louisiana, you are not required by law to open your door to police officers if they do not have a warrant. This means that you have the right to remain inside your home and speak to law ...

"I would advise anybody: Do not open your door. You have no duty to respond." If you feel you must respond, he said, you should avoid opening the door at all costs unless police have a warrant.

If you're not sure the person at your door is a police officer, it is okay to call 911 to check. This is especially important if you're in a remote area or the vehicle outside is unmarked.