uptp exam 2 (New 2026/ 2027 Update)
Questions & Answers {Grade A} 100%
Correct (Verified Solutions)
Abandon Property REP - Correct answer Individual gives up right to REP in object
through word, deed, no retention of REP
Government workplaces REP - Correct answer Depends on policy
Public commercial areas REP - Correct answer No REP
Office space commercial areas REP - Correct answer Has REP
Curtilage REP - Correct answer Covered under the umbrella of the home if close
enough to be considered part of the dwelling, REP
Open fields REP - Correct answer No REP if unoccupied and undeveloped
,Curtilage - Correct answer Close to home, included in common enclosure surrounding
home, uses to which area is put, steps taken to prevent observation
LEO access - Correct answer Enter onto any private property public is allowed to
enter (ex. sidewalk to front door)
Sensory enhancements - Correct answer Items used to enhance the senses of the
naked eyes
Binoculars - Correct answer Can be used for public conduct and inside residences as
long as it is visible with the naked eye
What factors make sensory enhancements 4th amendment searches? - Correct
answer Sophistication of device and was the activity viewed in private or public areas
Is use of thermal imaging a search? - Correct answer Yes
, What actions create a 4th seizure? - Correct answer Application of force, however
slight. Submission to an officers show of authority
What can be done during a voluntary contact? - Correct answer Display authority,
check ID, ask questions, request search consent
What does reasonable suspicion allow LEOs to do? - Correct answer Terry stop
When is a LEO allowed to perform a Terry frisk? - Correct answer When they have RS
that the person is presently armed and dangerous
What is a Terry frisk used for? - Correct answer To check for weapons and hard
objects that could be used as weapons
What are some offenses that may give RS for a Terry Frisk? - Correct answer Auto
theft, burglary, robbery, drug trafficking, aggravated assault, offenses involving tools,
and violent crimes
Questions & Answers {Grade A} 100%
Correct (Verified Solutions)
Abandon Property REP - Correct answer Individual gives up right to REP in object
through word, deed, no retention of REP
Government workplaces REP - Correct answer Depends on policy
Public commercial areas REP - Correct answer No REP
Office space commercial areas REP - Correct answer Has REP
Curtilage REP - Correct answer Covered under the umbrella of the home if close
enough to be considered part of the dwelling, REP
Open fields REP - Correct answer No REP if unoccupied and undeveloped
,Curtilage - Correct answer Close to home, included in common enclosure surrounding
home, uses to which area is put, steps taken to prevent observation
LEO access - Correct answer Enter onto any private property public is allowed to
enter (ex. sidewalk to front door)
Sensory enhancements - Correct answer Items used to enhance the senses of the
naked eyes
Binoculars - Correct answer Can be used for public conduct and inside residences as
long as it is visible with the naked eye
What factors make sensory enhancements 4th amendment searches? - Correct
answer Sophistication of device and was the activity viewed in private or public areas
Is use of thermal imaging a search? - Correct answer Yes
, What actions create a 4th seizure? - Correct answer Application of force, however
slight. Submission to an officers show of authority
What can be done during a voluntary contact? - Correct answer Display authority,
check ID, ask questions, request search consent
What does reasonable suspicion allow LEOs to do? - Correct answer Terry stop
When is a LEO allowed to perform a Terry frisk? - Correct answer When they have RS
that the person is presently armed and dangerous
What is a Terry frisk used for? - Correct answer To check for weapons and hard
objects that could be used as weapons
What are some offenses that may give RS for a Terry Frisk? - Correct answer Auto
theft, burglary, robbery, drug trafficking, aggravated assault, offenses involving tools,
and violent crimes