LD 15 EXAM LATEST UPDATE A+ GRADED
the two parts to the fourth amendment - ANSWER right to be free from unreasonable
search and seizures. also defines procedures officers must follow when obtaining a
warrant.
the fifth amendment that individuals cannot be - ANSWER compelled to be a witness
against themselves in a criminal case, not be tried for the same offense twice or
deprived of life, liberty, property without due process of law
the sixth amendment guarantees people accused of a crime the right to - ANSWER a
speedy trial, confront witnesses against them and obtain there witnesses for them, have
a lawyer during court proceedings.
the fourteenth amendment - ANSWER requires officers to apply the law equally to all
people regardless of race, creed, nationality, religious preference, national origin. even
illegal alien
civil rights statutes 42, 1983 - ANSWER you can not deprive or deny anyone of their
rights of any kind, you can be held personally liable
civil rights 18, 241, it is a federal crime, punishable by fine or prison for 10 years or both.
- ANSWER if two or more persons conspire to injure, oppress, threaten, or intimidate
any person for doing anything they have the legal right to do.
civil rights 242, it is a federal crime and punishable by fine or prison for one year -
ANSWER if you apply the law unevenly because of a persons color, race, or alien
peace officers must have - ANSWER probable cause under the 4 amendment to arrest or
search
peace officers need to understand how - ANSWER Miranda protects a person rights
against self-incrimination,, found in the 5th amendment
14th amendment - ANSWER apply the law equally to all people
if you deprive someone of any legal right under the color of the law you can be held -
ANSWER civilly liable
a consensual encounter is a - ANSWER face to face contact with a person under
circumstances which would cause a reasonable person to believe they are free to leave
you can have a consensual encounter - ANSWER any place were you have a legal right
to be, you do not need a reason to talk to the person
appropriate actions a officer can take during a consensual encounter are - ANSWER
requesting information, interviewing witnesses at the scene, conversing casually, giving
, information
actions that elevate a consensual encounters to detentions - ANSWER using emergency
lights, blocking them with your vehicle, ordering or commanding them, accusatory
questions or tone , keeping their ID
a detention requires - ANSWER Reasonable suspicion of criminal activity
a temporary detention or stop - ANSWER would cause a reasonable person to believe
they were not free to leave
reasonable suspicion is when - ANSWER a peace officer has enough facts and
circumstances present to make it reasonable to suspect that criminal activity is
occurring and the person detained is connected to that activity
reasonable suspicion of criminal activity must exist to make - ANSWER a detention
lawful
reasonable suspicion may be bases on - ANSWER observation, personal training,
experience, information from eyewitnesses, victims other officers
you can not base reasonable suspicion on - ANSWER hunch, instinct, guess, feeling
some contributing factors to establishing reasonable suspicion are - ANSWER
appearance or condition of person, actions, behaviors, knowledge of person ,
demeanor, time of day, location,
a reliable tip can support a - ANSWER detention
a anonymous tip - ANSWER does not support a detention unless it posses a immediate
risk to the public
the length of time for a detention - ANSWER is the necessary time to resolve the reason
for the stop.
if you are transporting a person they are under arrest unless - ANSWER they give
permission, impractical to bring the witness or victim to the detainees location, the
conditions are dangerous
during a detention the detainee is not obligated - ANSWER to answer questions the
officer may ask, the refusal to answer questions is not grounds for an arrest.
cursory searches are allowed to - ANSWER protect officers from assault, but only if
there are specific facts that cause the officer to feel endangered
during a cursory search you can only search - ANSWER outer clothing to locate possible
weapons, the search is not for evidence or contraband
during a cursory search once the officer realizes an object is not a weapon - ANSWER
the officer may not further manipulate that object, any additional feeling is considered
the two parts to the fourth amendment - ANSWER right to be free from unreasonable
search and seizures. also defines procedures officers must follow when obtaining a
warrant.
the fifth amendment that individuals cannot be - ANSWER compelled to be a witness
against themselves in a criminal case, not be tried for the same offense twice or
deprived of life, liberty, property without due process of law
the sixth amendment guarantees people accused of a crime the right to - ANSWER a
speedy trial, confront witnesses against them and obtain there witnesses for them, have
a lawyer during court proceedings.
the fourteenth amendment - ANSWER requires officers to apply the law equally to all
people regardless of race, creed, nationality, religious preference, national origin. even
illegal alien
civil rights statutes 42, 1983 - ANSWER you can not deprive or deny anyone of their
rights of any kind, you can be held personally liable
civil rights 18, 241, it is a federal crime, punishable by fine or prison for 10 years or both.
- ANSWER if two or more persons conspire to injure, oppress, threaten, or intimidate
any person for doing anything they have the legal right to do.
civil rights 242, it is a federal crime and punishable by fine or prison for one year -
ANSWER if you apply the law unevenly because of a persons color, race, or alien
peace officers must have - ANSWER probable cause under the 4 amendment to arrest or
search
peace officers need to understand how - ANSWER Miranda protects a person rights
against self-incrimination,, found in the 5th amendment
14th amendment - ANSWER apply the law equally to all people
if you deprive someone of any legal right under the color of the law you can be held -
ANSWER civilly liable
a consensual encounter is a - ANSWER face to face contact with a person under
circumstances which would cause a reasonable person to believe they are free to leave
you can have a consensual encounter - ANSWER any place were you have a legal right
to be, you do not need a reason to talk to the person
appropriate actions a officer can take during a consensual encounter are - ANSWER
requesting information, interviewing witnesses at the scene, conversing casually, giving
, information
actions that elevate a consensual encounters to detentions - ANSWER using emergency
lights, blocking them with your vehicle, ordering or commanding them, accusatory
questions or tone , keeping their ID
a detention requires - ANSWER Reasonable suspicion of criminal activity
a temporary detention or stop - ANSWER would cause a reasonable person to believe
they were not free to leave
reasonable suspicion is when - ANSWER a peace officer has enough facts and
circumstances present to make it reasonable to suspect that criminal activity is
occurring and the person detained is connected to that activity
reasonable suspicion of criminal activity must exist to make - ANSWER a detention
lawful
reasonable suspicion may be bases on - ANSWER observation, personal training,
experience, information from eyewitnesses, victims other officers
you can not base reasonable suspicion on - ANSWER hunch, instinct, guess, feeling
some contributing factors to establishing reasonable suspicion are - ANSWER
appearance or condition of person, actions, behaviors, knowledge of person ,
demeanor, time of day, location,
a reliable tip can support a - ANSWER detention
a anonymous tip - ANSWER does not support a detention unless it posses a immediate
risk to the public
the length of time for a detention - ANSWER is the necessary time to resolve the reason
for the stop.
if you are transporting a person they are under arrest unless - ANSWER they give
permission, impractical to bring the witness or victim to the detainees location, the
conditions are dangerous
during a detention the detainee is not obligated - ANSWER to answer questions the
officer may ask, the refusal to answer questions is not grounds for an arrest.
cursory searches are allowed to - ANSWER protect officers from assault, but only if
there are specific facts that cause the officer to feel endangered
during a cursory search you can only search - ANSWER outer clothing to locate possible
weapons, the search is not for evidence or contraband
during a cursory search once the officer realizes an object is not a weapon - ANSWER
the officer may not further manipulate that object, any additional feeling is considered
