ACCURATE ANSWERS
1. If a suspect is not read their Miranda rights before interrogation, what
could be the potential legal consequence during a trial?
The confession may be deemed inadmissible in court
The suspect will receive a lighter sentence
The law enforcement officer may face criminal charges
The interrogation will be considered invalid
2. What is the primary purpose of a 9.39 hospital?
To offer rehabilitation services for substance abuse.
To serve as a correctional facility for juvenile offenders.
To conduct legal proceedings for criminal offenses.
To provide observation, examination, care, and treatment for
persons alleged to be mentally ill.
3. In a scenario where a juvenile is being interrogated, how would applying
the C.P.R principles affect the interrogation process?
It would prioritize the efficiency of the interrogation over the
juvenile's rights.
It would eliminate the need for legal representation during the
interrogation.
It would allow law enforcement to bypass legal protocols.
It would ensure that the juvenile is treated with respect and their
rights are upheld during questioning.
,4. In a case where a defendant claims self-defense under Article 35, what
must they demonstrate to support their justification?
They must demonstrate that their actions were necessary to
prevent imminent harm.
They must provide evidence of mental illness.
They must show that they had a prior history of violence.
They must prove that the victim was engaged in criminal activity.
5. What is empathy?
Empathy is feelings sorry for someone else.
Empathy is talking about someone's problems.
Empathy is the ability to understand feelings and perspective of
others and to use that understanding to guide one's actions.
Empathy is helping someone in need.
6. What is one common reason that domestic violence victims may choose
to stay in an abusive relationship?
Fear
Excitement
Joy
Curiosity
7. What is one key guideline for supervising jurors during a trial?
Allow jurors to meet outside of court
Provide jurors with personal opinions
Do not fraternize with jurors
, Encourage jurors to discuss the case
8. Describe the difference between a search warrant and a bench warrant
in the context of a court officer's responsibilities.
A court officer can execute both search and bench warrants.
A court officer can apply for a search warrant but cannot
execute it, while they can both apply for and execute a bench
warrant.
A court officer can execute search warrants but not bench
warrants.
A court officer can only apply for warrants but not execute any.
9. An indictment is:
the time when the defendant enters a plea.
the charging instrument issued by the grand jury.
the time at which jury selection begins.
the time at which the prosecutor presents evidence.
10. How does probable cause differ from reasonable suspicion in law
enforcement practices?
Probable cause requires a higher standard of evidence than
reasonable suspicion.
Probable cause is only applicable in civil cases, while reasonable
suspicion is used in criminal cases.
Probable cause can be established without any evidence, while
reasonable suspicion requires concrete proof.
Probable cause is based solely on witness testimony, whereas
reasonable suspicion is based on physical evidence.
, 11. What does the Fourth Amendment protect against?
Double jeopardy
Self-incrimination
Cruel and unusual punishment
Unreasonable searches and seizures
12. Describe the age range that defines a juvenile delinquent according to
the legal framework.
A juvenile delinquent is a person who has not yet reached
adulthood at 21 years old.
A juvenile delinquent is defined as a person who is over seven
years of age and under 18 years of age.
A juvenile delinquent is anyone under 21 years of age.
A juvenile delinquent is a person under 16 years of age.
13. What is the definition of a petty offense?
A serious criminal offense
A civil dispute
A violation or traffic infraction
A misdemeanor charge
14. Examples of nonverbal communication include:
Personal appearance
Appearance of the work area
Facial expression
Touch