VA DCJS State Exam with complete solutions latest version.pdf, Exams of
Real Estate Management
Why Maintain Knowledge of Law Enforcement Work - ANSWERImpact
Legality of arrest,
Resource Materials for Law Enforcment Knowledge - ANSWERCode of VA,
A.G. Opinions, Supreme Court Decisions, Gould Book,
Caroll Doctrine - ANSWERterms allowing admissibility of evidence obtained
by police in a warrantless search of an automobile when the police have
probable cause that a crime has occurred and delaying a search could result
in the loss of evidence
Criminal Offense - ANSWERViolation of local ordinances, federal or state
statutes; resulting in fines, jail, or prison
Civil Offense - ANSWERViolations of administrative matters, not statutes;
resulting in money owed.
Search Warrant be Obtained. - ANSWERJudge, Magistrate, Clerk
, Circumstances for Fingerprinting - ANSWERCharged with a Felony, charged
with a class 1 - 2 Misdemeanor, convicted of the above.
inculpatory evidence - ANSWERAssist Prosecution
Exculpatory evidence - ANSWERAssist Defense
What defines Schedule I Drugs - ANSWERDrugs that have no current
acceptable medical use, high potential for abuse, lack of accepted safety for
use.
What defines Schedule II Drugs - ANSWERHas a very high potential for abuse,
has accepted medical use, With severe restrictions,
What defines Schedule III Drugs - ANSWERHas an acceptable medical usage,
allowable up to 5 refills over 6 months,
What defines Schedule IV Drugs - ANSWERDrugs that have a low-abuse
protentional. Associated with being a depressant on the central nervous
system
What defines Schedule V Drugs - ANSWERObtainable and has a low potential
for abuse. have less physical and psychological dependence.
What defines Schedule VI Drugs - ANSWERControlled substance not listed
Real Estate Management
Why Maintain Knowledge of Law Enforcement Work - ANSWERImpact
Legality of arrest,
Resource Materials for Law Enforcment Knowledge - ANSWERCode of VA,
A.G. Opinions, Supreme Court Decisions, Gould Book,
Caroll Doctrine - ANSWERterms allowing admissibility of evidence obtained
by police in a warrantless search of an automobile when the police have
probable cause that a crime has occurred and delaying a search could result
in the loss of evidence
Criminal Offense - ANSWERViolation of local ordinances, federal or state
statutes; resulting in fines, jail, or prison
Civil Offense - ANSWERViolations of administrative matters, not statutes;
resulting in money owed.
Search Warrant be Obtained. - ANSWERJudge, Magistrate, Clerk
, Circumstances for Fingerprinting - ANSWERCharged with a Felony, charged
with a class 1 - 2 Misdemeanor, convicted of the above.
inculpatory evidence - ANSWERAssist Prosecution
Exculpatory evidence - ANSWERAssist Defense
What defines Schedule I Drugs - ANSWERDrugs that have no current
acceptable medical use, high potential for abuse, lack of accepted safety for
use.
What defines Schedule II Drugs - ANSWERHas a very high potential for abuse,
has accepted medical use, With severe restrictions,
What defines Schedule III Drugs - ANSWERHas an acceptable medical usage,
allowable up to 5 refills over 6 months,
What defines Schedule IV Drugs - ANSWERDrugs that have a low-abuse
protentional. Associated with being a depressant on the central nervous
system
What defines Schedule V Drugs - ANSWERObtainable and has a low potential
for abuse. have less physical and psychological dependence.
What defines Schedule VI Drugs - ANSWERControlled substance not listed
