ILEA Pre-Basic Exam |Brand New
Expert Exam Questions with 100%
Correct Clear Verified Answers| All
Graded A+|Latest Premium
Update|100% Guaranteed Success.
Three parts of a criminal statute - Answer✅✅1) Mental element (MENS REA), 2)
Action element (ACTUS REA), 3) Predicate element(s) (another human being)
Aggravating Circumstances of battery - Answer✅✅Aggravates are facts or
circumstances that may be present in a criminal event that elevate the charges.
Battery becomes a Class A misdemeanor if victim feels pain. Becomes level 6 felony
if it results in moderate bodily injury or I committed against a public safety officer.
Battery reaches level 5 felony if it results in SBI to another person, or is committed
with a deadly weapon. Also level 5 felony if person has previous conviction for the
same victim or results in bodily injury to a public servant (LEO)
Conversion - Answer✅✅Knowingly and intentionally taking temporary control of
another person's property.
Resident entry - Answer✅✅A person who knowingly or intentionally breaks and
enters the dwelling of another person commits residential entry, a Level 6 felony.
, Carrying a handgun - Answer✅✅Can't carry in/on school property (locked in
vehicle is ok), on a school bus, or on a property being used by a school for a school
function. If convicted felon or for misdemeanor domestic battery can't carry.
Use of deadly force and non deadly force - Answer✅✅"Reasonableness" or
objective lot reasonable. Can use deadly force to defend yourself or others. Non
deadly force use objective reasonableness. Try to Dr-escalate.
Probable cause - Answer✅✅35%, what an officer used to request a warrant, or to
be able to search a car. Reasonable grounds for searching, making an arrest, pressing
charges, etc.
Arrests for misdemeanors committed not in the officer's presence - Answer✅✅Can
arrest if there is a warrant for that person's, or probable cause to believe the
individual committed: battery with injury, hit and run with injury, domestic battery,
invasion of privacy, handgun without a license, theft, transporting a dangerous
device, court order, and interference with someone calling 911
Miranda rights - Answer✅✅A list of rights that police in the United States must
read to suspects in custody before questioning them, pursuant to the Supreme Court
decision in Miranda v. Arizona.
Sources of Probable Cause - Answer✅✅1. Personal observation
2. Information
3. Evidence
4. Association
Requirements for PC involving a search warrant - Answer✅✅Supported by oath or
affirmation to search any place for the following: 1) Property which is obtained
unlawfully.
(2) Property, the possession of which is unlawful.
(3) Property used or possessed with intent to be used as the means of committing an
offense or concealed to prevent an offense from being discovered.
(4) Property constituting evidence of an offense or tending to show that a particular
person committed an offense.
(5) Any person.
(6) Evidence necessary to enforce statutes enacted to prevent cruelty to or neglect
of children.
(7) A firearm possessed by a person who is dangerous
Consent searches - Answer✅✅Consent must be freely and voluntarily given.
Subject may limit the scope of the search and can revoke consent at anytime. No PC
required. Cannot request at a consent to search for seatbelt violation or window tint
stops.
Plain View Doctrine - Answer✅✅The legal principle that objects in plain view of a
law enforcement agent who has the right to be in a position to have that view may
Expert Exam Questions with 100%
Correct Clear Verified Answers| All
Graded A+|Latest Premium
Update|100% Guaranteed Success.
Three parts of a criminal statute - Answer✅✅1) Mental element (MENS REA), 2)
Action element (ACTUS REA), 3) Predicate element(s) (another human being)
Aggravating Circumstances of battery - Answer✅✅Aggravates are facts or
circumstances that may be present in a criminal event that elevate the charges.
Battery becomes a Class A misdemeanor if victim feels pain. Becomes level 6 felony
if it results in moderate bodily injury or I committed against a public safety officer.
Battery reaches level 5 felony if it results in SBI to another person, or is committed
with a deadly weapon. Also level 5 felony if person has previous conviction for the
same victim or results in bodily injury to a public servant (LEO)
Conversion - Answer✅✅Knowingly and intentionally taking temporary control of
another person's property.
Resident entry - Answer✅✅A person who knowingly or intentionally breaks and
enters the dwelling of another person commits residential entry, a Level 6 felony.
, Carrying a handgun - Answer✅✅Can't carry in/on school property (locked in
vehicle is ok), on a school bus, or on a property being used by a school for a school
function. If convicted felon or for misdemeanor domestic battery can't carry.
Use of deadly force and non deadly force - Answer✅✅"Reasonableness" or
objective lot reasonable. Can use deadly force to defend yourself or others. Non
deadly force use objective reasonableness. Try to Dr-escalate.
Probable cause - Answer✅✅35%, what an officer used to request a warrant, or to
be able to search a car. Reasonable grounds for searching, making an arrest, pressing
charges, etc.
Arrests for misdemeanors committed not in the officer's presence - Answer✅✅Can
arrest if there is a warrant for that person's, or probable cause to believe the
individual committed: battery with injury, hit and run with injury, domestic battery,
invasion of privacy, handgun without a license, theft, transporting a dangerous
device, court order, and interference with someone calling 911
Miranda rights - Answer✅✅A list of rights that police in the United States must
read to suspects in custody before questioning them, pursuant to the Supreme Court
decision in Miranda v. Arizona.
Sources of Probable Cause - Answer✅✅1. Personal observation
2. Information
3. Evidence
4. Association
Requirements for PC involving a search warrant - Answer✅✅Supported by oath or
affirmation to search any place for the following: 1) Property which is obtained
unlawfully.
(2) Property, the possession of which is unlawful.
(3) Property used or possessed with intent to be used as the means of committing an
offense or concealed to prevent an offense from being discovered.
(4) Property constituting evidence of an offense or tending to show that a particular
person committed an offense.
(5) Any person.
(6) Evidence necessary to enforce statutes enacted to prevent cruelty to or neglect
of children.
(7) A firearm possessed by a person who is dangerous
Consent searches - Answer✅✅Consent must be freely and voluntarily given.
Subject may limit the scope of the search and can revoke consent at anytime. No PC
required. Cannot request at a consent to search for seatbelt violation or window tint
stops.
Plain View Doctrine - Answer✅✅The legal principle that objects in plain view of a
law enforcement agent who has the right to be in a position to have that view may
