KLETC STUDY GUIDE TEST 4
(AUTO THEFT 06.08.2)
1. Identify country legal guidelines bearing on vehicle robbery, crook deprivation of belongings,
VIN - ANS-K.S.A. Eight-1437 Motor Vehicle Defined
K.S.A. 21-5801 Theft
-Permanently deprive owner
K.S.A. 21-5803 Criminal Deprivation of Property
-MV = Misdemeanor (except 3rd conviction)
K.S.A. Eight-116 Vehicle Identification Number Offenses
*There is not any car theft statute. Must match into one of the above primarily based at the set
of circumstances.
(BURGLARY 06.08.Four)
1. Identify State Laws touching on Burglary: - ANS--K.S.A 21-5708 (a) Burglary
● Without authority, coming into/ultimate within any;
● Dwelling with INTENT to devote a FELONY, THEFT, SEXUALLY MOTIVATED CRIME.
● Can be building, manufactured home, cell home, tent, vehicle, aircraft, railroad car, approach
of conveyance.
● Forced entry NOT required.
-K.S.A 21-5807 (b) Aggravated Burglary
● Burglary + Human Being Present
● Forced access NOT required.
What is NOT Burglary or Aggravated Burglary
● DOES NOT observe to a person who enters/stays in retail/commercial premises at the same
time as they're open to the public after being told by the owner/supervisor to not enter the
premises EXCEPT while a person enters/remains with INTENT to devote PERSON
FELONY/SEXUALLLY MOTIVATED CRIMES.
*Penalties for both = ALWAYS A FELONY
*Intent prior to entering NOT required.
(ID OF SUSPECTS)
,LO1) Identify the overall unreliability of eyewitness identification and steps that can be taken to
make the identification extra reliable? - ANS-Identification Problems:
-Individual's perception tend to be faulty, in particular below strain
-Individuals are extremely prone to hints
-Suggestive phrases or behavior utilized by officers obtaining the description statistics
Steps that can be taken:
-Basic qualifications of a very good witness
-Conditions which have an effect on accuracy, truthfulness, and completeness of information
-Field notes set before identification.
-Full description of suspect need to be received from each witness one at a time.
-On-scene identification
(JUVENILE LAW AND JUSTICE)
JUVENILES HAVE THE SAME RIGHTS AS ADULTS - ANS-
(MECHANICS OF ARREST)
Arrest Defined: - ANS-The taking of a person into custody just so he may be coming near near
for the admission of a criminal offense.
(OFFICER SURVIVAL LECTURE)
1 Identify the pinnacle four situations that officers have historically been killed whilst responding
to: (LEOKA) - ANS--Arrest Situations
-Ambush Situations
-Traffic Stops
-Investigating Suspicious Person
*Traffic/Automobile accidents are the unmarried main reason of obligation associated police
deaths.
(PATROL ACTIVITIES)
LO1 Identify the system for use in emergency transportation - ANS--Consider the circumstances
-Determine first-class direction of action
-If going for walks hot use lights and siren
-Let dispatch realize what you are doing
-Consider assembly the ambulance
-Keep manager updated
-Follow departmental coverage
-Remember the coolest Samaritan statute will cover your legal responsibility
,(PEDESTRIAN STOPS)
1 Identify planning elements which officials should remember earlier than starting up a
pedestrian prevent - ANS--Always suppose officer protection
-Request backup if it is in any respect possible
-Determine if there is a want for fast action
-Observe the suspect before coming near
-Check for signs and symptoms of mental, pills, alcohol impairment.
-Check for friends
-Plan beforehand
-Ensure you have got legal justification for the touch.
-Evaluate reason for touch (are they suspect or witness?)
-Check for signs of guns/crook pastime
(PROCESSING EVIDENCE)
LO1 Identify crime scene protocol - ANS-● Officer protection is #1
● Scan for threats
● Do not touch or circulate whatever
● Maintain one direction in/out for LEO/EMS, no longer the one the suspect used
● Never devour, drink or smoke at the crime scene
● The chain of custody ought to be maintained
● Keep an open mind don't forget many exceptional theories. Don't get locked into one idea
(REPORT WRITING)
LO9 Identify "file killer" statements that have to not appear in a police narrative report -
ANS--Don't use generalizations
-Don't use translations
-Don't make conclusions or assumptions
-Don't make judgments
-Don't make reviews of mental country
-Don't include inferences or reviews
(ROBBERY 06.10)
1. Identify Kansas regulation referring to Robbery. - ANS-K.S.A. 21-5420(a) Robbery
● Knowingly taking assets from one's person/presence by pressure/hazard of bodily damage
(ought to be all through the taking of property)
K.S.A. 21-5420(b) Aggravated Robbery
● Robbery + Dangerous weapon OR
● Inflicts bodily harm
, *Note theft/shoplifting can also have pressure after property is taken.
(ROLE OF PATROL)
LO1 Define the cause of pre-patrol education - ANS--Increases effectiveness of patrol
-To make sure you're prepared for duty
-Officer safety
-So you recognize what is going on
(SECURING THE CRIME SCENE)
LO1 Define what constitutes a crime scene - ANS-● A area where against the law has been
dedicated
● Where evidence of a crime or culmination of the crime
● May be primary and secondary crime scenes
● Starts at the perimeter
Secondary Scene
● A scene that is in some way related to the crime but no longer wherein the actual crime came
about.
● A region in which any evidence of a criminal offense is located
● Where weapon is observed
● Where victim become moved to or from
● Where a tire impact is located
(THEFT 06.08.1)
1. Identify kingdom statutes referring to theft investigations
K.S.A. 21-5801 Theft - ANS-● Permanently depriving owner of belongings
● Obtaining unauthorized manage over belongings/services by deception, danger,
understanding it is stolen
● Knowing allotting motor gasoline into a garage box or the fuel tank of a motor automobile at
an establishment wherein fuel is obtainable for retail sale; leaving the premises with out buying
it.
PENALTIES
● < $1500 = Misdemeanor
● > $1500 = Felony
● THEFT.
● Firearm < $25,000 = FELONY
● Property
○ < $1500 from three separate shops inside seventy two hour length = FELONY
(AUTO THEFT 06.08.2)
1. Identify country legal guidelines bearing on vehicle robbery, crook deprivation of belongings,
VIN - ANS-K.S.A. Eight-1437 Motor Vehicle Defined
K.S.A. 21-5801 Theft
-Permanently deprive owner
K.S.A. 21-5803 Criminal Deprivation of Property
-MV = Misdemeanor (except 3rd conviction)
K.S.A. Eight-116 Vehicle Identification Number Offenses
*There is not any car theft statute. Must match into one of the above primarily based at the set
of circumstances.
(BURGLARY 06.08.Four)
1. Identify State Laws touching on Burglary: - ANS--K.S.A 21-5708 (a) Burglary
● Without authority, coming into/ultimate within any;
● Dwelling with INTENT to devote a FELONY, THEFT, SEXUALLY MOTIVATED CRIME.
● Can be building, manufactured home, cell home, tent, vehicle, aircraft, railroad car, approach
of conveyance.
● Forced entry NOT required.
-K.S.A 21-5807 (b) Aggravated Burglary
● Burglary + Human Being Present
● Forced access NOT required.
What is NOT Burglary or Aggravated Burglary
● DOES NOT observe to a person who enters/stays in retail/commercial premises at the same
time as they're open to the public after being told by the owner/supervisor to not enter the
premises EXCEPT while a person enters/remains with INTENT to devote PERSON
FELONY/SEXUALLLY MOTIVATED CRIMES.
*Penalties for both = ALWAYS A FELONY
*Intent prior to entering NOT required.
(ID OF SUSPECTS)
,LO1) Identify the overall unreliability of eyewitness identification and steps that can be taken to
make the identification extra reliable? - ANS-Identification Problems:
-Individual's perception tend to be faulty, in particular below strain
-Individuals are extremely prone to hints
-Suggestive phrases or behavior utilized by officers obtaining the description statistics
Steps that can be taken:
-Basic qualifications of a very good witness
-Conditions which have an effect on accuracy, truthfulness, and completeness of information
-Field notes set before identification.
-Full description of suspect need to be received from each witness one at a time.
-On-scene identification
(JUVENILE LAW AND JUSTICE)
JUVENILES HAVE THE SAME RIGHTS AS ADULTS - ANS-
(MECHANICS OF ARREST)
Arrest Defined: - ANS-The taking of a person into custody just so he may be coming near near
for the admission of a criminal offense.
(OFFICER SURVIVAL LECTURE)
1 Identify the pinnacle four situations that officers have historically been killed whilst responding
to: (LEOKA) - ANS--Arrest Situations
-Ambush Situations
-Traffic Stops
-Investigating Suspicious Person
*Traffic/Automobile accidents are the unmarried main reason of obligation associated police
deaths.
(PATROL ACTIVITIES)
LO1 Identify the system for use in emergency transportation - ANS--Consider the circumstances
-Determine first-class direction of action
-If going for walks hot use lights and siren
-Let dispatch realize what you are doing
-Consider assembly the ambulance
-Keep manager updated
-Follow departmental coverage
-Remember the coolest Samaritan statute will cover your legal responsibility
,(PEDESTRIAN STOPS)
1 Identify planning elements which officials should remember earlier than starting up a
pedestrian prevent - ANS--Always suppose officer protection
-Request backup if it is in any respect possible
-Determine if there is a want for fast action
-Observe the suspect before coming near
-Check for signs and symptoms of mental, pills, alcohol impairment.
-Check for friends
-Plan beforehand
-Ensure you have got legal justification for the touch.
-Evaluate reason for touch (are they suspect or witness?)
-Check for signs of guns/crook pastime
(PROCESSING EVIDENCE)
LO1 Identify crime scene protocol - ANS-● Officer protection is #1
● Scan for threats
● Do not touch or circulate whatever
● Maintain one direction in/out for LEO/EMS, no longer the one the suspect used
● Never devour, drink or smoke at the crime scene
● The chain of custody ought to be maintained
● Keep an open mind don't forget many exceptional theories. Don't get locked into one idea
(REPORT WRITING)
LO9 Identify "file killer" statements that have to not appear in a police narrative report -
ANS--Don't use generalizations
-Don't use translations
-Don't make conclusions or assumptions
-Don't make judgments
-Don't make reviews of mental country
-Don't include inferences or reviews
(ROBBERY 06.10)
1. Identify Kansas regulation referring to Robbery. - ANS-K.S.A. 21-5420(a) Robbery
● Knowingly taking assets from one's person/presence by pressure/hazard of bodily damage
(ought to be all through the taking of property)
K.S.A. 21-5420(b) Aggravated Robbery
● Robbery + Dangerous weapon OR
● Inflicts bodily harm
, *Note theft/shoplifting can also have pressure after property is taken.
(ROLE OF PATROL)
LO1 Define the cause of pre-patrol education - ANS--Increases effectiveness of patrol
-To make sure you're prepared for duty
-Officer safety
-So you recognize what is going on
(SECURING THE CRIME SCENE)
LO1 Define what constitutes a crime scene - ANS-● A area where against the law has been
dedicated
● Where evidence of a crime or culmination of the crime
● May be primary and secondary crime scenes
● Starts at the perimeter
Secondary Scene
● A scene that is in some way related to the crime but no longer wherein the actual crime came
about.
● A region in which any evidence of a criminal offense is located
● Where weapon is observed
● Where victim become moved to or from
● Where a tire impact is located
(THEFT 06.08.1)
1. Identify kingdom statutes referring to theft investigations
K.S.A. 21-5801 Theft - ANS-● Permanently depriving owner of belongings
● Obtaining unauthorized manage over belongings/services by deception, danger,
understanding it is stolen
● Knowing allotting motor gasoline into a garage box or the fuel tank of a motor automobile at
an establishment wherein fuel is obtainable for retail sale; leaving the premises with out buying
it.
PENALTIES
● < $1500 = Misdemeanor
● > $1500 = Felony
● THEFT.
● Firearm < $25,000 = FELONY
● Property
○ < $1500 from three separate shops inside seventy two hour length = FELONY
