[Code of Federal Regulations]
[Title 32, Volume 5, Parts 700 to 799]
[Revised as of  July 1, 1998]
From the U.S. Government Printing Office via GPO Access
[CITE: 32CFR762.82]

[Page 467-468]
 
                       TITLE 32--NATIONAL DEFENSE
 
                   CHAPTER VI--DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY
 
PART 762--MIDWAY ISLANDS CODE--Table of Contents
 
            Subpart E--Warrants; Arrests; Special Procedures
 
Sec. 762.82  Arrests.

    (a) Any person may make an arrest on the Midway Islands, without a 
warrant, for any crime (including a petty offense) that is committed in 
his presence.
    (b) Any security patrolman, shore patrolman, or other duly 
designated peace officer may, without a warrant, arrest any person on 
the Midway Islands who violates any provision of this part 762 or 
commits a crime that is a violation of the laws of the United States or 
the laws made applicable to the Midway Islands under the Act of June 15, 
1950 (chapter 253, 64 Stat. 217), in his presence, or that he has 
probable cause to believe that person to have committed.
    (c) In making an arrest, a security patrolman, shore patrolman, or 
other duly designated peace officer must display a warrant, if he has 
one, or otherwise clearly advise the person arrested of the violation 
alleged, and thereafter require him to submit and be taken before the 
appropriate official on the Midway Islands.
    (d) In making an arrest, a security patrolman, shore patrolman, or 
other duly designated peace officer may use only the degree of force 
needed to effect submission, and may remove any weapon in the possession 
of the person arrested.
    (e) A security patrolman, shore patrolman, or other duly designated 
peace officer may, whenever necessary to enter any building, vehicle, 
aircraft, or vessel to execute a warrant of arrest, force an entry after 
verbal warning.

[[Page 468]]

    (f) A security patrolman, shore patrolman, or other duly designated 
peace officer may force an entry into any building, vehicle, aircraft, 
or vessel whenever:
    (1) It appears necessary to prevent serious injury to persons or 
damage to property, and time does not permit the obtaining of a warrant;
    (2) To effect an arrest when in hot pursuit; or
    (3) To prevent the commission of a crime which he reasonably 
believes is being committed or is about to be committed.