GPSTC Exam 2 Latest Update Graded A+

GPSTC Exam 2 Latest Update Graded A+ A governmental intrusion into a place where a person has a reasonable expectation of privacy. Search A temporary detention of an individual short of an arrest. Stop An affidavit must state: 1) The underlying circumstances showing the informants credibility, or reliability of the information. 2) The basis of the informant's knowledge. Anyone who gives information to a police officer. Informer Arizona v. Gant Police may only search a vehicle incident to arrest if: The arrestee might access the vehicle @ the time of search, or the vehicle contains evidence of the offense he was arrested for. Can a person create a reasonable expectation of privacy in an open field? No. It has to be associated with the house, home, business, etc. Carroll v. United States Created the automobile exception to the search warrant. An officer may search a car without a search warrant if he has probable cause to believe it contains contraband even if there are no exigent circumstances preventing him from getting a warrant. Custodial Arrest if: 1) Offense is committed in the officers presence 2) Offender is endeavoring to escape 3) There is PC to believe an act of family violence has occurred 4) Officer has PC to believe that the offender has violated a criminal family violence order Difference between a misdemeanor obstruction and felony obstruction. Felony obstruction includes that someone knowingly and willfully resists, obstructs, or opposes any law enforcement in the lawful discharge of his official duties by OFFERING OR DOING VIOLENCE to the person of such officer. Do all Graham Factors need to be met in order to determine reasonableness? No. This is not a checklist. Elements of Arrest Intent, Seizure, Communication & Understanding Every law enforcement officer arresting under a warrant shall bring the person arrested before a judicial officer within how many hours after arrest? 72 Evidence that you can examine and evaluate for yourself. Not influenced by personal feelings, interpretation, prejudice. Objective Facts Evidence that you cannot evaluate...you simply have to accept what the person says or reject it. Conclusions (Subjective)