<human>: Just had an odd situation that I just missed at work today and was wondering your guys thoughts on it.

My company is between the waterfront and a set of rail tracks. There are two streets that run parallel with the tracks and connect with a crossing. My company owns all buildings on the street to the south which dead ends into our large parking lot.

Always Amtrak police around since we are right next to some crossings and a train station. We also always have city cops around because their headquarters is on the street north of the tracks and because we are a transportation hub.

For the first time in over a decade I've worked here we actually had an Amtrak officer start pulling over and ticketing our customers for infractions that took place on the city road and had nothing to do with something they did at the crossing itself.

A couple were for people that crossed to the left side of the street. This happens a couple times a day because we have road cones on the double yellow line leading into our lot and sometimes people get confused.

A couple of them were for people running a stop sign that we actually had installed (and I am almost positive is on our property but I can't be sure 100%) to have customers stop at that point so they could be assisted by one of our employees.

At one point our GM and then the owner were both out there and when that didn't help they had the company lawyer who's firm is up the street come down. The lawyer was on the phone for quite a bit then was able to get the officer to leave after that.

Everything I've heard is second hand with a little first hand and what I was able to gather from the security cameras so who knows what is actually correct.

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<bot>: I'm just wondering if Amtrak officers have jurisdiction beyond stations, trains, tracks, and crossings to the surrounding city streets.