RBC 1 UPDATED ACTUAL QUESTIONS
AND CORRECT ANSWERS
◉ circumstantial evidence
Answer: Evidence that does not prove a fact directly, but rather is
personal knowledge or observations from which deductions are
drawn
◉ consent search
Answer: Search conducted with consent that is voluntary and
obtained from a person with the authority to give that consent
◉ contemporaneous
Answer: Search conducted at or near the time of arrest, although
either can precede the other, at or near the place of the arrest, and
while the arrestee is still on the scene
◉ curtilage
Answer: Relatively small and usually well-defined area
immediately around a residence to which the private activities of
the home extend, and in which the owner has an expectation of
privacy
◉ custodial arrest
,Answer: Arrest in which the suspect will be transported to a
station, jail, detox center, juvenile hall, or school
◉ custodial lineup
Answer: Identification procedure in which the victim or witness
to a crime is asked to look at a number of individuals within a
custodial environment in an attempt to identify the suspect (also
known as a physical lineup)
◉ direct evidence
Answer: Evidence that proves a fact directly, without an inference
or presumption (e.g., the sale of a controlled substance to an
undercover officer)
◉ evanescent evidence
Answer: Evidence that will change or be lost over time
◉ exigent circumstances
Answer: An emergency situation requiring swift action to prevent
imminent danger to life, serious danger to property, imminent
escape of a suspect, or the
destruction of evidence
◉ field showup
,Answer: Viewing of a suspect by the victim or witness that
commonly occurs in the field shortly after a crime has been
committed
◉ implied consent
Answer: By obtaining a driver's license in California a person has
agreed to chemical testing without a warrant (i.e., blood, breath,
urine)
◉ knock and notice
Answer: Before entering a dwelling to serve a search warrant,
officers must give notice to persons inside through certain actions
◉ motor vehicle
Answer: Self-propelled vehicle (e.g., automobiles, airplanes, buses,
recreational vehicles, carts, etc.)
◉ nexus
Answer: A reasonable connection or link between two or more
items
◉ objective reasonableness
Answer: Whether society is prepared to recognize an individual's
expectation of privacy as reasonable
, ◉ open fields
Answer: Outdoor real property, outside the curtilage of the
residence
◉ overflight
Answer: Flight of a plane or helicopter over a given area
◉ parole
Answer: Extension of a felon's sentence, that is, an additional
specific period of time (usually three years) which a person must
serve on the "outside" after having completed the actual prison
sentence
◉ passenger compartment
Answer: Passenger Compartment can be considered to include all
areas accessible to occupants within the vehicle
◉ photographic spread
Answer: Identification procedure in which the victim or witness
to a crime is asked to look at a number of photographs in an
attempt to identify the suspect (also known as a photographic
lineup)
◉ plain view
AND CORRECT ANSWERS
◉ circumstantial evidence
Answer: Evidence that does not prove a fact directly, but rather is
personal knowledge or observations from which deductions are
drawn
◉ consent search
Answer: Search conducted with consent that is voluntary and
obtained from a person with the authority to give that consent
◉ contemporaneous
Answer: Search conducted at or near the time of arrest, although
either can precede the other, at or near the place of the arrest, and
while the arrestee is still on the scene
◉ curtilage
Answer: Relatively small and usually well-defined area
immediately around a residence to which the private activities of
the home extend, and in which the owner has an expectation of
privacy
◉ custodial arrest
,Answer: Arrest in which the suspect will be transported to a
station, jail, detox center, juvenile hall, or school
◉ custodial lineup
Answer: Identification procedure in which the victim or witness
to a crime is asked to look at a number of individuals within a
custodial environment in an attempt to identify the suspect (also
known as a physical lineup)
◉ direct evidence
Answer: Evidence that proves a fact directly, without an inference
or presumption (e.g., the sale of a controlled substance to an
undercover officer)
◉ evanescent evidence
Answer: Evidence that will change or be lost over time
◉ exigent circumstances
Answer: An emergency situation requiring swift action to prevent
imminent danger to life, serious danger to property, imminent
escape of a suspect, or the
destruction of evidence
◉ field showup
,Answer: Viewing of a suspect by the victim or witness that
commonly occurs in the field shortly after a crime has been
committed
◉ implied consent
Answer: By obtaining a driver's license in California a person has
agreed to chemical testing without a warrant (i.e., blood, breath,
urine)
◉ knock and notice
Answer: Before entering a dwelling to serve a search warrant,
officers must give notice to persons inside through certain actions
◉ motor vehicle
Answer: Self-propelled vehicle (e.g., automobiles, airplanes, buses,
recreational vehicles, carts, etc.)
◉ nexus
Answer: A reasonable connection or link between two or more
items
◉ objective reasonableness
Answer: Whether society is prepared to recognize an individual's
expectation of privacy as reasonable
, ◉ open fields
Answer: Outdoor real property, outside the curtilage of the
residence
◉ overflight
Answer: Flight of a plane or helicopter over a given area
◉ parole
Answer: Extension of a felon's sentence, that is, an additional
specific period of time (usually three years) which a person must
serve on the "outside" after having completed the actual prison
sentence
◉ passenger compartment
Answer: Passenger Compartment can be considered to include all
areas accessible to occupants within the vehicle
◉ photographic spread
Answer: Identification procedure in which the victim or witness
to a crime is asked to look at a number of photographs in an
attempt to identify the suspect (also known as a photographic
lineup)
◉ plain view
