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Question: 1 / 465

What does it mean if an incident is reported as unfounded and gone on arrival?

Citation issued

No action taken

Warning issued

If an incident is reported as unfounded and gone on arrival, it typically implies that upon arrival at the scene, the responding officers or personnel found no evidence to support the claims of the incident. This means there was no situation that warranted a citation, warning, or advice because the incident did not exist. Therefore, the status "unfounded" indicates that the claims were baseless, and "gone on arrival" suggests that whatever was reported either did not happen or the parties involved were no longer present.

The appropriate response in such cases would often be to take no action, as there is nothing to address or resolve. This is precisely why the correct interpretation points to no action being taken, rather than issuing warnings or citations, which only apply when there is a valid situation to address.

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