this police station is very tiny but they are rebuilding a new pone there is parking and they are…read morehelpful but not very polite.but if you need any help thats what they are there for

no i dont rate theres very good poor service when you wont them a lot of friends have told me what…read morethere like not being funny lol

I called in here just to ask for directions for a road, as I got a little lost. (Although I know…read moreBirmingham very well, just not all the roads). They are very friendly in here, and I could have called into one of the shops or bars next door, but I was glad I visited. They have good visitor information on display and the reception area is very welcoming. From the outside, the architecture and design of this building is very inspiring, a traditional and classy look, with a nice clock on the top. I didn't feel intimidated or anything like that, as you can when you visit these establishments. A friendly service, I just hope I never have to go back for anything else.

what a load ov poo lost my items had the over 2 years. FDPread more

Firstly and I assume most importantly there is no phone number or even electronic address…read more I wanted to report that someone came into my , multiple occupancy, house and stole my bicycle. This is one of those small crimes that add up to a heavy load of social despondency. No one think these things matter but each one of these small anti social acts adds to a social malaise, a malaise engendered by the sense that we are on our own, each one of us not part of a society (Moseley for example) but alone in our sense of victimhood. That the police offer no social cohesion because they are, frankly, absent speaks volumes about the impoverishment of what was one a really vibrant Birmingham community.

I have been complaining about the idiots revving their Ferraris and/or driving quadbikes up and…read moredown our road, Hayfield Road. Tonight I had the audacity to venture into one of the arsehole's driveways and tell him to fucking shut up, my father is trying to sleep, My dad was the head of radiography at the QE for years and he and my mother were married for 64 years. She died on the 6th August. I am sorry to offend anyone but what on earth is happening.

Had too much too drink and need a place to stay the night? If you commit a crime then Kings Heath…read morepolice station will give you a room for the night. You won't be treated to the best views, but you will get a microwave meal and a cup of tea. Now that's what I call justice! Joking aside, if ever you do get arrested and detained try and remember your rights. If you're kept in custody The custody officer must tell you why you're being held and explain your rights The custody officer at the police station must tell you why you're being held and explain what your rights are. Your rights are to: *get free legal advice - for example, from a solicitor *arrange for someone you know to be told where you are *have medical help if you're feeling ill - the police arrange this *see the rules the police must follow - these are called 'Codes of Practice' *see a written notice telling you about your rights - for example, to get regular breaks for food, washing and to use the toilet You will be searched and any possessions you have will be temporarily taken off you while you're in the cell. How long you can be held The police can't normally hold you for more than 24 hours without charging you with a crime. If you are suspected of committing a serious crime (for example, murder), the period in custody can be extended to: *36 hours - by a police superintendent at the police station *96 hours - by a court - the police have to 'apply' to a court to do this After this time, the police must either charge you or release you.