Discretionary powers definition
Discretionary powers. Correctly using discretionary options when presented with opportunities (Whether to arrest or summons, cite or warn, begin or end a pursuit, make a written report of not, provide back up or not, etc.) Policies, rules and regulations are followed as prescribed (Other) Composite evaluation for factor. Understands prerequisites for taking someone into custody: understands probable cause, statutory authority for arrest and other nuances. Laws of search and seizure: understand prerequisites for conducting searches and seizures. Applies statue laws and court decisions properly. Criminal laws: has a knowledge of criminal laws, understands felony/misdemeanor rules. Traffic laws: has a knowledge of local traffic laws, rules and regulations and makes appropriate enforcement decisions.
Discretionary powers. The Act enables a Settlor to retain certain discretionary powers without compromising the validity of the trust. • Investment of Trust Assets: Trustees have been vested with wide discretionary powers of investment and of dealing with the trust property. In this regard trustees have full powers of investment and of changing investments as those possessed by individual beneficial owners absolutely. • Managing Trustee/Protector: The trust may provide for a managing trustee, and a Protector may be appointed with wide discretionary powers thereby ensuring that the