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Ten-codes are abbreviated phrases used by public safety officials and CB radio enthusiasts to communicate quickly and clearly. Learn about the history, meaning and usage of ten-codes, such as 10-4 (understood), 10-33 (officer needs help) and 10-7 (out of service).
10-4 is a police code for "okay" or "acknowledged" in the United States. Learn about the origin, types, and examples of police codes, such as California's Hundred Code and 10-codes.
A comprehensive list of police ranks from different countries and regions, with insignia and rank groups. Find the seniority list of police sergeant officers in various jurisdictions, such as Australia, Austria, and Bangladesh.
Learn about the pay grades used by the eight uniformed services of the U.S. military, from E-1 to O-10, and their corresponding ranks and benefits. Find out the differences between enlisted, warrant officer, and officer grades, and the special cases of cadets, midshipmen, and inchoate officers.
Learn about the ranks, history, and functions of warrant officers in the U.S. Armed Forces, who are highly skilled, single-track specialty officers subordinate to O-1. See the rank insignia, NATO codes, and service-specific details of each grade from W-1 to CW-5.
Title 10 outlines the role of United States Armed Forces and the Department of Defense. It covers topics such as organization, personnel, training, property, and legal matters of the military.
This web page shows the names, photos, and service branches of 43 active-duty four-star officers in the United States. It does not include the number of associates currently serving on active duty in the National Guard or the Public Health Service Commissioned Corps.
LEOSA is a federal law that allows some law enforcement officers to carry concealed firearms in any state, with some exceptions. It is often incorrectly referred to as H.R. 218, the bill number of its introduction in 2004.