Deck 3: Legal Issues
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Deck 3: Legal Issues
1
The Fourth Amendment covers issues regarding __________.
A) free speech
B) legal representation
C) search and seizure
D) individuals' right to bear arms
A) free speech
B) legal representation
C) search and seizure
D) individuals' right to bear arms
C
2
An arrest must be based upon __________.
A) a warrant
B) reasonable suspicion
C) probable cause
D) All of the above
A) a warrant
B) reasonable suspicion
C) probable cause
D) All of the above
C
3
This is the landmark case for stop and frisk:
A) Mapp v. Ohio
B) Miranda v. Arizona
C) Nix v. Williams
D) Terry v. Ohio
A) Mapp v. Ohio
B) Miranda v. Arizona
C) Nix v. Williams
D) Terry v. Ohio
D
4
In this case, the Supreme Court determined that seizures incident to pretextual stops of vehicles are not unreasonable.
A) United States v. Ross
B) New York v. Quarles
C) Whren v. United States
D) Chicago v. Morales
A) United States v. Ross
B) New York v. Quarles
C) Whren v. United States
D) Chicago v. Morales
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5
Consensual encounters, investigative detentions, and arrests are three types of __________.
A) encounters that require legal justification
B) interactions that require the violation of the law
C) police-citizen encounters
D) both a and b
A) encounters that require legal justification
B) interactions that require the violation of the law
C) police-citizen encounters
D) both a and b
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6
This case is known as the "Inevitable Discovery exception":
A) New York v. Quarles
B) Miranda v. Arizona
C) Chimel v. California
D) Nix v. Williams
A) New York v. Quarles
B) Miranda v. Arizona
C) Chimel v. California
D) Nix v. Williams
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7
This case is known as the "Public Safety exception":
A) New York v. Quarles
B) Miranda v. Arizona
C) Chimel v. California
D) Nix v. Williams
A) New York v. Quarles
B) Miranda v. Arizona
C) Chimel v. California
D) Nix v. Williams
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8
In situations of civil liability, this defense only applies when the police officer commits perjury in court:
A) Absolute immunity
B) Qualified immunity
C) Probable cause
D) Good faith
A) Absolute immunity
B) Qualified immunity
C) Probable cause
D) Good faith
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9
When probable cause exists, this case permits the police to conduct a warrantless search of a vehicle and any closed containers in the vehicle.
A) Harris v. New York
B) Michigan v. Mosley
C) United States v. Ross
D) United States v. Leon
A) Harris v. New York
B) Michigan v. Mosley
C) United States v. Ross
D) United States v. Leon
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10
The exclusionary rule holds that __________.
A) no evidence can be excluded from a criminal proceeding
B) guilt can still be established through evidence that is not admissible in court
C) evidence that a defendant does not approve of can be excluded from criminal proceedings
D) evidence obtaining by the government in violation of the 4th amendment's guarantee against unreasonable search and seizures is not admissible in criminal prosecution to demonstrate guilt
A) no evidence can be excluded from a criminal proceeding
B) guilt can still be established through evidence that is not admissible in court
C) evidence that a defendant does not approve of can be excluded from criminal proceedings
D) evidence obtaining by the government in violation of the 4th amendment's guarantee against unreasonable search and seizures is not admissible in criminal prosecution to demonstrate guilt
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11
This case acknowledged that reasonable suspicion is a lower standard than probable cause and may arise from information that itself has questionable reliability:
A) Miranda v. Arizona
B) Mapp v. Ohio
C) New York v. Quarles
D) Alabama v. White
A) Miranda v. Arizona
B) Mapp v. Ohio
C) New York v. Quarles
D) Alabama v. White
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12
This case applied the exclusionary rule to the states:
A) Katz v. United States
B) United States v. Ross
C) Mapp v. Ohio
D) Harris v. New York
A) Katz v. United States
B) United States v. Ross
C) Mapp v. Ohio
D) Harris v. New York
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13
An affidavit is __________.
A) an arrest warrant
B) a written document describing exactly what is to be searched and what is to be seized
C) a legal document that provides a list of evidence to a judge
D) none of the above
A) an arrest warrant
B) a written document describing exactly what is to be searched and what is to be seized
C) a legal document that provides a list of evidence to a judge
D) none of the above
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14
The birth of the exclusionary rule can be traced to the case of __________.
A) Miranda v. Arizona
B) Weeks v. United States
C) United States v. Leon
D) Carroll v. United States
A) Miranda v. Arizona
B) Weeks v. United States
C) United States v. Leon
D) Carroll v. United States
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15
This case ruled that, in the situation of consent searches, it must be demonstrated that consent was voluntarily given and not coerced by the police:
A) Whren v. United States
B) Nix v. Williams
C) Chicago v. Morales
D) Schneckloth v. Bustamonte
A) Whren v. United States
B) Nix v. Williams
C) Chicago v. Morales
D) Schneckloth v. Bustamonte
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16
Incident to a valid arrest, police may search and seize evidence from the passenger's compartment of the vehicle, even if the police lack probable cause:
A) Knowles v. Iowa
B) Arizona v. Hicks
C) New York v. Belton
D) None of the above
A) Knowles v. Iowa
B) Arizona v. Hicks
C) New York v. Belton
D) None of the above
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17
The "Ferguson Effect" is also referred to as _____.
A) inevitable discovery
B) qualified immunity
C) depolicing
D) pretextual stops
A) inevitable discovery
B) qualified immunity
C) depolicing
D) pretextual stops
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18
The "good faith" exception to the exclusionary rule is from __________.
A) Nix v. Williams
B) US v. Leon
C) New York v. Quarles
D) Weeks v. US
A) Nix v. Williams
B) US v. Leon
C) New York v. Quarles
D) Weeks v. US
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19
Under which circumstance would an officer not be acting under the color of state law?
A) They settle a personal vendetta with police power
B) They perform duties of a criminal investigation
C) They report details of alleged crimes as private citizens
D) All are circumstances where the officer was acting under the color of state law
A) They settle a personal vendetta with police power
B) They perform duties of a criminal investigation
C) They report details of alleged crimes as private citizens
D) All are circumstances where the officer was acting under the color of state law
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20
The plain view doctrine holds that __________.
A) police can seize anything in their plain view, regardless of whether their presence in an area is justifiable
B) evidence that is seized must be in plain view
C) seized objects must be immediately apparent as evidence or contraband
D) both b and c
A) police can seize anything in their plain view, regardless of whether their presence in an area is justifiable
B) evidence that is seized must be in plain view
C) seized objects must be immediately apparent as evidence or contraband
D) both b and c
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21
A wrongful death civil suit is an intentional tort tried in federal court.
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22
Acting under the color of law is a requirement in proving civil liability in state court.
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23
Qualified immunity extends to police officers performing duties that are discretionary in nature.
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24
Police officers will always be held civilly liable for their actions, even if they were acting in good faith.
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25
According to Mapp v. Ohio, if the defendant requests an attorney, the police must comply before interrogating the defendant.
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26
The key to intentional torts is the culpable state of mind of the officer.
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27
A police officer who has a second job as a bank guard would be acting under the color of state law if he/she tried to stop a bank robbery.
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28
Novak, Smith, and Frank (2003) found that officers will behave less aggressively if they have previously been sued.
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29
For a civil liability case to be tried in federal court, the defendant must be acting under the color of state law.
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30
Under the case of Terry v. Ohio, the police must have probable cause in order to conduct a frisk.
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31
Statements obtained in violation of Miranda may still be used to challenge the credibility of the defendant if he or she testifies in court.
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32
The police are permitted to detain individuals with less than probable cause.
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33
The open field doctrine indicates that items in open fields are protected by the Fourth Amendment's guarantee against unreasonable search and seizures.
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34
Under the Chimel case, when making arrests, the police are permitted to search the entire home of the defendant.
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35
When police officers conduct a warrant search at the wrong location but their mistake is considered reasonable given the circumstances, there is no violation of the Fourth Amendment.
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36
Reasonable suspicion is a legal standard that requires a great burden of proof than probable cause.
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37
The purpose of the frisk is limited in scope to weapons or instruments that can injure the officer.
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38
Under the plain view doctrine police must have prior justification for being present at the scene.
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39
Under the hot pursuit exception, probable cause may be based upon hearsay.
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40
Explain the exclusionary rule and when it can be used.
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41
As a Supreme Court Justice, how would you rule on an issue of police stopping vehicles without reasonable suspicion? Do circumstances exist when this is permissible? Be certain to cite case law to support your decision.
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42
How did the Court justify its ruling in the case of New York v. Quarles?
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43
Contrast probable cause and reasonable suspicion. Be sure to indicate which is necessary for arrest.
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44
What is the plain view doctrine? What does it require of police officers?
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45
Matching
-Probable cause
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
-Probable cause
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
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46
Matching
-Reasonable suspicion
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
-Reasonable suspicion
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
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47
Matching
-Protective sweep
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
-Protective sweep
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
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48
Matching
-Negligent tort
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
-Negligent tort
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
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49
Matching
-Exclusionary rule
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
-Exclusionary rule
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
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50
Matching
-Custody
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
-Custody
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
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51
Matching
-Color of law
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
-Color of law
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
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52
Matching
-Intentional tort
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
-Intentional tort
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
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53
Matching
-Interrogations
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
-Interrogations
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
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Unlock for access to all 59 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
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54
Matching
-Criminal procedure
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
-Criminal procedure
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
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Unlock for access to all 59 flashcards in this deck.
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55
Matching
-Depolicing
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
-Depolicing
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
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Unlock for access to all 59 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
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56
Matching
-Bright-line rule
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
-Bright-line rule
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
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Unlock for access to all 59 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
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57
Matching
-Fruit of the poisonous tree doctrine
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
-Fruit of the poisonous tree doctrine
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 59 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
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58
Matching
-Affidavit
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
-Affidavit
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 59 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
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59
Matching
-Pretextual stop
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
-Pretextual stop
A) Evidence illegally obtained is inadmissible in court
B) The legal standard on which, at minimum, stop and frisks must be based on
C) Clear, easily understood, and easily applied standard in a specific situation
D) The standard on which arrests must be based
E) Misuse of governmental power
F) Police ask questions intended to incriminate a citizen
G) Inadvertent and unreasonable behavior resulting in damage or injury
H) Wrongful death
I) Situation where a person is deprived of his or her freedom in a significant way
J) When officers interact with fewer citizens in an effort to reduce their likelihood of being named a defendant in a civil lawsuit
K) Written oath establishing probable cause to obtain a search warrant
L) The process by which a person accused of a crime is processed through the criminal justice system
M) A stop for a traffic violation in the hope that the stop may elicit another, more serious violation
N) A limited examination of a home to determine if there are others who could pose a safety risk to officers
O) Not only must evidence seized improperly be excluded from criminal court, but so, too, must any additional evidence seized after that police action
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 59 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
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