This is off the rails. No acronyms were used in this response
Seems like this thread is all about deciphering the alphabet soup the OP spat out (...with maybe a typo or two).
Normal letter writing protocol suggests the first time acronym is used, a fully spelled out version of the name be used first.
For example: United Parcel Service (UPS). Then one can use UPS throughout the document with clarity and confidence about what is being said - that way someone would not think some is talking about the Postal Service (USPS).
This thread is a perfect example of WHY this protocol exists.
Does everyone know there is no FBA (Federal Bureau of Acronyms) that registers and ensures unique acronyms are used throughout business and government?
Now, one reason actors and actresses take names other than their own is to maintain the unique branding of oneself. The guild requires all actors/actresses not use a name already registered.
Acronyms are not so controlled. The perfect example is Dr. vs Dr. One is a medical professional, and one is not.
Stop trying to seem smarter, more police-like, more militaristic than the rest of us "outside the know" and say what you flipping mean. Do you not wish a decent answer to your question? BE CLEAR with your QUESTION to get a CLEAR ANSWER.
No difference between this group and a bunch of children texting, misspelling words, and "speaking" in smileys.
Ironically, the Grammar Nazis mis-spelled "tine"
So are Epro's on hold or not?
So are Epro's on hold or not?
So are Epro's on hold or not?
What? There's the bus and light rail police who are MDTA Mass Transit administration police and Maryland Transportation Authority Police MTAP who have statewide jurisdiction like state police. They used to be the "bridge police".
Does any of that sound like either agency would handle service of any ERPOs?
What does servicing have to do with it????
I could certainly see the MD Transportation Authority Police requesting a 1302 on someone who spouted off threatening BWI, the Port, etc. Doesn't necessarily mean they would serve it.