Rbc Test 2Questions With 100% Correct Answers!!

lewd conduct - touching of any private parts including your own with intent to annoy or sexually gratify.. elements for this are in public, solicit or engage in or in a place open to public view (M) its about what society does and does not want to see in public, quality of life issue invasion of privacy - intent to invade someones right to privacy, by using some means to defeat it. could be camera, binoculars, into bedroom, changing room. tanning booth, or any place where someone has an expectation of privacy and you actively commit an act to defeat it. (M) Prostitution - elements are anyone who solicits.. agrees to engage in engages in or any sexual favor in return for money the act itself doesn't have to be committed for the crime elements to be met (M) Loitering with intent to commit prostitution - (M) standing on the corner loitering about a public toilet - crime elements - • loitering in or about, • any toilet facility, • open to the public, • for the purpose of soliciting or engaging in, • a lewd or lascivious or unlawful act. Classification: a man in the mens bathroom who stares at their penis when they pee or a man standing outside of the ladies room offering to engage in sexual activity or drugs in the bathroom usually this is a glory hole kinda situation Public Intoxication - in a public place under the influence unable to care for themselves or others and or is blocking a public way this can occur in a bar example a man fell over in his chair in the bar because he was too drunk.. unable to care for himself in a public space and blocking a public way pimping and pandering are the only general criminal statutes that are - felonies public intoxication does not require - field or chemical tests Prowling - Crime elements - • any person who loiters, prowls, or wanders, • on private property of another, at any time, • without visible or lawful business with the owner or occupant. Classification: misdemeanor ex a woman who enters a backyard unknown to the owners with the intent of looking around to steal something or a man walking around an apartment complex to see if someone was home with intent to rob the placePeeping - crime elements - • loitering, prowling, or wandering, • on the private property of another, at any time, • peeking in the door or window of any inhabited building or structure, • without visible or lawful business with the owner or occupant. Classification: misdemeanor peeping must meet - all the crime elements of prowling and in addition must be looking into doors or windows disturbing the peace crime elements - when a persons actions causes fighting, loud noises or offensive words fighting can be physical or just challenging someone loud noise must be maliciously and willfully disturb others offensive language is that in a public space that will likely cause a fight, the immediate response of violence applies to cops too, if no violence happened as a result you need to document why in your report ex a motorcycle reving at 3 am unreasonable but not at 10 am a driver honking like cray to get people out of the way not ok. but a warning to avoid a crash is ok disturbing the peace comes down to time of day and totality of present circumstances of what society is prepared to accept as reasonable or not Obstruction of a Public Way - a person willfully and maliciously obstructs the free movement of another person on any street, sidewalk, or other public place ex a bunch of teens hanging out on a sidewalk not moving for people walking by and forcing them into the street to move around them or protesters who block a road way and prevent cars from moving throughIntimidation of witnesses and victims - any person who attempt to prevent a witness or victim from attending or giving testimony at a trial you have to prove willful and specific and malicious intent to do so this includes making a police report, ex a witness coming forward Felony the crime element for arrest only needs intimidation or a threat, doesn't have to be actually committed harming that person. example a husband slaps a wife and tells her he would really beat her up if she went to the cops malice or maliciously means - to annoy, harm or injure another person Threats of retaliation - Felony PC 140(a) threats, force, violence,or to take, damage or destroy property of a witness or victim who has come forward already with information... example someone testifies against someone then later reciveves mail saying you'll be sorry for what you did and your business will be torched violating a court order crime elements - willful disobedience of any order from a court must willful disobey misdemeanor the order must have been properly served and the person was present when it was generatedex violating a proper restraining order or a person who was ordered to come back after lunch to testify by a judge and they don't show up to do so Resisting an Officer - preventing officers from carrying out their duties elements include any person who willfully resists, delays or obstructs any peace officer or emergency technician this does not include someone rightfully filming you in a public space physical disruption is not necessarily needed, this could be verbal threats or any interference this includes public officers or executive officers such as building or health inspectors, DA or city attorneys by means of threats or violence to deter or prevent prevent an officer from carrying out their duties knowingly resists by force or violence resisting a peace officer is a misdemeanor resisting an executive officer like DA or attorneys by threats of future harm to them is a felony threat must be directly communicated ex a man who is being arrested breaks free and runs, this is misdemeanor resisting a peace officera man who felt his son was wrongfully charged called up the assistant district attorney in charge of the case and threatened to harm his son if the charges were not dropped. this is felony resisting an officer as he attempted to deter an executive officer in the course of his duties a student threatens his teacher with a note of harm if he does not relieve a passing grade Disarming an Officer - In the course of resisting a peace officer, a person also attempts to remove or removes the officer's firearm or any other weapon his is guilty of the crime of. doesn't just have to be the gun! any person who during the commission of any offense resisting, delaying or obstructing a peace officer from the person or from immediate presence of a peace officer this could be unholstering loosing the strap turning on the safety touching the firearm fingerprint on the gun or holster if the gun falls and they try or do pick it up firearm or not its a felony if they take your pepper spray while using it on them its a felony escape - does not apply to prison that's different this is while under arrest if force is used and causes serious injury its a felony not a misdemeanorattempting to escape from prison is a felony with or without force ex could include not just a breakout but failing to return to jail after a work release or education release ex of escape from custody (M) would be someone under arrest in the patrol car kicks out the window and runs or while arresting someone they push the officer down stairs and run, this is escape with harm and is a felony rescue - unlawfully taking a prisoner from an officer or from a place of confinement felony any person who rescues or attempts to rescue any prisoner from a prison, road camp, jail or officer having prisoner in custody