Comments by "Tony L" (@tlangdon12) on "Can Police Search My Vehicle? | BlackBeltBarrister" video.

  1. You can ask them what their reasonable suspicion is. You could even say to them that you are helping them, as you will be complaining, so it will help them if they tell you what their reasonable suspicion is so that you are sure that they have one. If they can't articulate their reasonable suspicion, may be they don't have one, but it may also be that the reason for their suspicion should not be articulated to a potential perpetrator of the crime.
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  2. If they are responding to a crime there will be a crime number, but the number will almost certainly not be known to the office that is responding, so there is no point asking for it when you are stopped. If you want to complain later, the police may use the crime number within any internal investigation to show that the stop was legitimate, but I doubt you would ever be told the crime number (unless the matter went to court when the police might release it as part of their evidence).
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  3. Later sections of the same act require you to provide your driving licence and insurnance.
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