Term
What is consensual Encounter? |
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Definition
Where police officers are free to approach and ask questions of a person so long as officers recognize that those persons can refuse to identify themselves, refuse to cooperate, refuse to answer questions and can walk away.
Florida v Royer |
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Term
What are investigatory stops or Detention? |
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Definition
The temporary seizure of a person for investigation based on an officers reasonable suspicion of Criminal activity.
Terry v Ohio |
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Term
What is needed for investigatory stops and temporary detention? |
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Definition
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Term
What case deals with investigator stops and seizure? |
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Definition
Terry vs Ohio 4th amendment |
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Term
What is the definition of arrest? |
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Definition
The act of taking a person into custody for the purpose of charging them with a crime based on an officers establishment of probable cause.
U.S v Mendenhall |
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Term
Case concerning arrest probable cause? |
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Definition
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Term
If a person is in custody and requested an attourney, the interrogation must cease until an attorney is present or alternatively , when? |
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Definition
Until there is at least a 14 day break in Miranda custody.
Case Maryland vs Shatzer |
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Term
What are the 4 elements that have been used by courts to determine whether an arrest has occured? |
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Definition
1. Intent - A peace officers purpose or intentions to take a person into the custody of the law.
2. Authority - The peace officers arrest must be made under real authority.
3. Actual Seizure - The person is taken into custody either by physical force or the submission to assertion of authority.
4. Understanding of the Individual being arrested - The person to be arrested must understand the officer's intention to arrest. |
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Term
CCP 15.22 When is a person arrested? |
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Definition
A person is arrested when they have been actually place under restraint or taken into custody by an officer or person executing a warrant of arrest, or by an officer or person arresting without a warrant. |
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Term
CCP 11.21 What is constructive custody? |
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Definition
Corporal and forcible detention of a person, but likewise to any coercive measures by threats, menaces or fear of injury, whereby one person exercises a control over the person of another, and detains him within certain limits. |
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Term
CCP 11.22 What is restraint? |
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Definition
Is meant the kind of control which one person exercises over another, not to confine him within certain limits over another, but to subject him to general authority and power of person claiming such rights. |
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Term
What is the definition of custody? |
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Definition
1. Under arrest by a peace officer or under restraint by a public servant pursuant to an order of a court of the state or another state of the US.
2. Under restraint by an agent or employee of a facility that is operated by or under contract with the US and that confines persons arrested for, charged with, or convicted of Criminal offenses. |
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Term
In the absence of other effective measures the following procedures to safe guard the 5th amendment privilege must be observed by what actions? |
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Definition
The person in custody must, prior to interrogation, be clearly informed that they have the right to remain silent, and that anything they say can and will be used against them in court. They must be clearly informed that they have the right to consult with a lawyer and to have a lawyer with them during interrigation, and that if they are indigent, a lawyer will be appointed to represent them. |
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Term
What case protects 5th amendment rights? |
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Definition
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Term
CCP 14.01 When can an individual who is not a peace office place someone under arrest? |
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Definition
A peace officer or any other person, may, without a warrant, arrest an offender when the offense is committed in their presence or within their view, if the offense is one classed as a felony or as against the public peace. |
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Term
CCP 14.01 When can a peace officer arrest without a warrant? |
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Definition
For any offense committed in his presence or within his view. |
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Term
CCP 14.02 Can a peace officer arrest without warrant when order given by a magistrate? |
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Definition
Yes. When a felony or breach of peace has been commited in the presence or within view of a magistrate, and such magistrate verbally orders the arrest of the offender. |
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Term
CCP 14.03(1)What must a peace officer be able to do to justify an arrest for suspicious places and circumstances? |
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Definition
A peace officer must be able to articulate facts and circumstances to justify an arrest regarding "suspicious places and circimatances". |
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Term
CCP 14.03(6b)When is a peace officer required to make an arrest? |
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Definition
Officer SHALL arrest when a protective order has been violated in his presence. |
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Term
CCP 14.031 Can a peace officer issue a citation for public intoxication? |
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Definition
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Term
CCP 14.04 What conditions are necessary for a warrantless arrest for a felony? |
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Definition
Must have satisfactory proof to a peace officer, upon the representation of a credible witness, that a felony has been committed, and that the offender is about to escape, a peace officer may, without warrant, pursue and arrest the accused. |
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Term
CCP 14.05 What are Rights of Officer with regard to warrantless arrest? |
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Definition
The officer or person making the arrest is justified in adopting all measures which might be adopted in cases of an arrest under a warrant. |
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Term
CCP 14.05 What exceptions are there to warrantless arrest in Rights of Officer? |
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Definition
An officer making an arrest without a warrant may not enter a residence to make an arrest unless:
1. a person who resides in the residence consents to entry 2. exigent circumstances require that the officer making the arrest enter the residence with out consent of a resident or without a warrant. |
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Term
CCP 14.051 When can a peace officer from another state make an arrest in Texas? |
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Definition
A peace officer commissioned and authorized by another state to make arrests for felonies who is in fresh pursuit of a person for purpose of arresting that person for a felony may continue the pursuit into this state and arrest the person. |
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Term
CCP 14.051 What is the definition of fresh pursuit? |
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Definition
A pursuit without unreasonable delay by a peace officer of a person the officer reasonably suspects has committed a felony. |
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Term
CCP 14.06 When must an arrested offender be taken before a majistrate? |
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Definition
Without unnecessary delay, but no later than 48 hours. |
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Term
CCP 14.06 Who must take an arrested offender be for a magistrate? |
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Definition
The person making the arrest or the person having custody of the offender. |
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Term
CCP 14.06 When does a peace office not have to take the person before a magistrate? |
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Definition
When the peace officer is charging a person, including a child, with a class c misdermeanor, he may instead issue a citation. The citation must contain written notice of the time and place the person must appear before a magistrate, the name and address of the person charged, the offense charged, and an admonishment about if it is for certain acts of violence, it may be unlawful for the offender to posses or purchase a fire arm. |
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Term
What does the case Peyton vs NY establish? |
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Definition
Absent exigent circumstances, a peace officer may not make a warrantless entry into a suspects home to make an arrest. |
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Term
Bring ham City vs Smart establishes what for warrantless entry? |
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Definition
When exigent circumstances exist, warrantless entry into a dwelling is permitted |
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Term
Kentucky vs King establishes what restriction for a warrantless entry? |
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Definition
A peace officer can not create exigent circumstances by engaging or threatening to engage in conduct that violates the 4th Amendment. |
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Term
CCP 51.13 sec 14 Establishes what about a warrantless arrest when a peace officer or private person makes a warrantless arrest? |
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Definition
Arrest can be made upon reasonable information that the accused stands charged in the courts of the State with a crime punishable by death or imprisonment for a term exceeding 1 year. |
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Term
CCP 51.13 sec 14 When must a person under warrantless arrest be brought before a majistrate? |
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Definition
Accused must be taken before a magistrate with all practical speed and complaint must be made against them under oath setting forth the ground for arrest. |
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Term
What protection does diplomatic immunity provide? |
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Definition
Diplomatic immunity is a status granted to diplomatic personnel that exempts them from the laws of a foreign jurisdiction. |
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Term
CCP 1.21 What protections does Privilege of Legislator provide? |
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Definition
Senators and Representatives shall, except in cases of treason, felony or breach of peace, be privilaged from arrest during Legislative session, and in going to and returning from legislative session. |
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Term
CCP 1.21 How long does a Senator or Representative get Privilage of Legislator when traveling to and from a legislative session? |
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Definition
1 day for every 20 miles traveled each direction. |
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Term
CCP 24.28 Just got to read this convoluted law and try to understand it. |
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Definition
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Term
CCP 24.29 Uniform Act to Secure Rendition of Prisoners in Criminal Proceedings |
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Definition
Exemption from arrest and service of process. — If a witness from another state comes into or passes through this state under an order directing him to attend and testify in this or another state, while in this state pursuant to the order he is not subject to arrest or the service of civil or criminal process because of any act committed prior to his arrival in this state under the order |
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Term
CCP 15.01 What is a Warrant of Arrest? |
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Definition
A written order from a magistrate, directed to a peace officer or some other person specifically named, commanding them to take the body of the person accused of an offense, to be dealt with according to law. |
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Term
CCP 15.02 What are the requirements of a warrant? |
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Definition
1. Must be issued in the name of "The State of Texas" 2. Must specify the name of the person whose arrest is ordered, if know, or some reasonable definite description Must be given 3. It must state the the person is accused of some offense against the laws of the state and name the offense 4. Must be signed by a magistrate and his office named in the body of the warrant. |
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Term
CCP 15.03 Can a summons be issued in any case where a warrant is issued ? |
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Definition
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Term
CCP 15.03 What form does a summons take? |
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Definition
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Term
CCP 15.03 When can a magistrate issue a warrant of arrest? |
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Definition
1. In any case in which he by law authorized to order verbally the arrest of an offender 2. When any person shall make oath before a magistrate that another has committed some offense against the state 3. in any case named in this Code where the magistrate is specifically authorized to issue warrants of arrest. |
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Term
CCP 15.04 What is the definition of a complaint? |
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Definition
A complaint is an affidavit made before a magistrate or district or county attourney charging the commission of an offense. |
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Term
CCP 15.05 What are the requisites of a complaint? |
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Definition
1. Must state the name of the accused or some reasonable definite description of accused 2. It must show that the accused has committed some offense against the laws of the state 3. it must state the time and place of the commission of the offense 4. it must be signed by the affiant |
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Term
CCP 15.06 Where is a warrant valid? |
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Definition
When issued buy a county or district clerk, or any magistrate (except a mayor), a warrant shall extend to any part of the state. |
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Term
CCP 15.07 When can a warrant issued by a mayor extend beyond the county? |
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Definition
1. When endorsed by a judge of a court of record in which case it may be executed any where it the State 2. If it be endorsed by any magistrate in which the accused is found |
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Term
CCP 15.16 How is a warrant executed? |
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Definition
The person executing the warrant of arrest shall without unnecessary delay take the person or have the person taken before the magistrate who issued the warrant or magistrate named in the warrant. |
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Term
CCP 15.16 For a warrant of arrest issued in a different county in which the warrant is executed, what must happen? |
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Definition
The person must be taken before some magistrate in the county where executed, without unnecessary delay. |
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Term
CCP 15.17 What are the duties of the arresting officer and magistrate when a person is arrested? |
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Definition
The person making the arrest or person having custody shall without unnecessary delay, but no later than 48 hours after the person is arrested, take the person before some magistrate. |
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Term
CCP 15.18 What happens when a person is arrested in a county other than where the warrant was issued? |
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Definition
The person arrested shall be taken before a magistrate in the county where arrested. The magistrate shall: 1. Take bail, if allowed by law, and, if without jurisdiction, immediately transmit bond taken to the court having jurisdiction 2. If arrest is for fine only, accept with plea of guilty or nolo contendere, accept payment of fines and cost, give credit for time served, determine indengency or on satisfaction of judgement, discharge the defendent. |
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Term
CCP 15.19 If a person is arrested in a county other than the one issuing the warrant and is put in a jail other than a county jail, how long can the person be held in that jail before being transfered to a county jail? |
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Definition
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Term
CCP 15.19 Who must a magistrate notify when committing an arrest? |
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Definition
1. Notice of arrest to the sheriff of the county where the offense was committed 2. whether the person was also arrested under warrant issued under section 508.251 Government Code. |
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Term
CCP 15.19 What happens to a person if they do not provide bail? |
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Definition
They shall be committed to the jail. |
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Term
CCP 15.22 When is a person actually arrested? |
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Definition
When the are place under restraint or taken into custody by an officer or person executing a warrant or by an officer or person arresting without warrant. |
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Term
CCP 15.23 When can an arrest be made? |
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Definition
On any day or any time of the day or night. |
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Term
CCP 15.24 How much force may be used in making an arrest? |
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Definition
All reasonable means are permitted to be used to effect the arrest. No greater force shall be resorted to than necessary to secure the arrest. |
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Term
CCP 15.26 What is authority to arrest must be made know? |
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Definition
In executing an arrest warrant, it shall always be made know to the accused under what authority the arrest is made. |
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Term
CCP 15.26 Is it required for an officer to have a copy of a warrant in hand when executing warrant for arrest? |
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Definition
No. But he must verify a valid warrant exist. |
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Term
CCP 23.01 What is a Capias? |
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Definition
It is a Writ that is: 1. issued by a judge of the court having jurisdiction of a case after commitment or bail and before trial, or by a clerk at the discretion of the judge, and 2. directed to any peace officer of the State of Texas, commanding the officer arrest a person accused of an offense and bring the arrested before that court immediately or on a day or at a term stated in the writ. |
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Term
CCP 24.13 When is a bench warrant issue? |
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Definition
When a person is in the custody of the TDCJ, and is required to appear before a court. |
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Term
CCP 15.25 When may a door be broken down? pg 134 |
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Definition
In case of a felony, the officer may break down the door of any house for the purpose of making an arrest, if the officer is refused admittance after giving notice of his authority and purpose. |
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Term
Is mere suspicion sufficient proof of any fact in court? |
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Definition
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Term
What is A hunch or feeling of intuition? |
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Definition
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Term
What can be done on mere suspicion? |
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Definition
Surveillance
Officer can initiate consensual contact
Obtain articulable facts to and circumstances that rise to the level of reasonable suspicion or probable cause. |
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Term
Probable cause for a search requires what? pg 134 |
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Definition
The facts and circumstances within their knowledge and of which they have reasonably trust information sufficient in themselves to warrant a person of reasonable caution in the belief that seizable property would be found in a particular place or on a particular person. |
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Term
When does probable cause for arrest exist? pg 135 |
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Definition
Where the facts and circumstances within the officers knowledge and of which they have reasonably trust worthy information, are sufficient in themselves to warrant a person of reasonable caution in the belief that an offense has been or is being committed. |
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Term
What are some elements that can be used to establish probable cause? pg 135 |
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Definition
High crime area Time of day or night Location Furtive actions Abnormal demeanor Officers own knowledge of facts/circumstances Others listed in text. |
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Term
Where is it determined whether probable cause was present to support an arrest? pg 135 |
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Definition
It is resolved in the courts. |
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Term
What does the court examine for probable cause? |
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Definition
The totality of the circumstances surrounding the seizure or detention to determine if there was sufficient facts and circumstances present to satisfy the 4th amendment. |
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Term
What will be considered for probable cause by the court? pg135 |
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Definition
Only that information known to the officer at the moment of seizure or search will be considered by the courts. |
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Term
Can evidence found after seizure or arrest be used as probable cause? |
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Definition
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Term
How has the courts defined reasonable suspicion concerning temporary detention? pg136 |
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Definition
Reasonable suspicion has been defined by the court as sufficient articulable facts and circumstances, and reasonable inferences drawn from those facts, which would lead a reasonable officer to conclude criminal activity is afoot. |
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Term
What is temporary detention? |
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Definition
Holding someone for limited time , but who as yet, is not answerable to a criminal offense. |
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Term
What is needed for temporary detention? pg 136 |
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Definition
Reasonable suspicion by a peace officer that some activity out of the ordinary is or has taken place.
Some indication to connect a person to be detained, with suspicious activity.
Some indication suspicious activity is related to a specific offense.
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Term
Can a person be required to identify themselves while being temporarily detained? |
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Definition
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Term
When is frisking permitted? |
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Definition
To protect the safety of an officer and the officer can articulate reasons that he feared for his safety. |
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Term
What is allowed when frisking a person? pg 137 |
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Definition
An officer may pat down the entire body, but only the outside clothing. |
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Term
What is the definition of a frisk? |
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Definition
Pat down of outer clothing of a person who has been stopped. |
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Term
When can an officer go inside clothing when frisking? |
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Definition
To retrieve a weapon inside clothing when one is detected.
When the officer can articulate that it was immediately apparent that the item felt during the frisk was contraband. |
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Term
What is the definition of a search? pg 137 |
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Definition
Generally defined as an examination or inspection of a location, vehicle or person by a law enforcement officer for the purpose of locating objects or substances relating to or believed to be related to criminal activity. |
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Term
What is the definition of evidence? pg 138 |
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Definition
Anything to be offered in court to prove the truth of facts at issue in a case. |
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Term
What is the objective of a search? pg 138 |
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Definition
To find items of evidentiary value. |
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Term
What is needed to issue a search warrant? |
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Definition
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Term
What is used by a magistrate to establish probable cause in order to issue a warrant? |
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Definition
The information contained in an affidavit supporting the warrant. |
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Term
CCP 18.01 What is a search warrant? |
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Definition
A written order, issued by a magistrate and directed to a peace officer, commanding the peace officer to search for any property or thing, and to seize the same and bring it before the magistrate or commanding him to search for and photograph a child and to deliver to the magistrate any film exposed pursuant of the order. |
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Term
CCP 18.01 What must be present for the issuance of a search warrant? |
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Definition
No search warrant shall be issued for any purpose in the state unless sufficient facts are first presented to satisfy the issuing magistrate that probable cause does in fact exist for its issuance. |
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Term
CCP 18.02 What are Grounds for issuing a search warrant? |
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Definition
1. Property aquire by theft, or any other manner, which makes it it's acquisition a penal offense 2. property specifically designed, made, or adapted for or commonly used in the commission of an offense 3. arms or munitions kept or prepare for the purpose of insure coin or riot 4. Weapons prohibited by penal code 5. Gambling devices or equipment 6. obscene materials kept or prepared for commercial distribution 7. Drugs, controlled substances, ... 8. any property Tha possesion of is prohibited by law 9. instruments or implements used in the commission of a crime 10. property or items, except personal writings of accused, constituting evidence 11. persons 12 contraband.... |
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Term
CCP 18.021 can a search warrant be used to photograph a child for evidense? |
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Definition
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Term
CCP 18.03 Can a search warrant also contain an order for arrest? |
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Definition
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Term
How long is a search warrant for typical evidence good for? |
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Definition
3 days, not including day issued or day executed. |
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Term
How long is a search warrant valid for DNA evidence? |
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Definition
15 days not including the day issued or day executed. |
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Term
How long is a search warrant for digital information good for? |
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Definition
10 days not including the day of issue and the day of execution. |
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Term
CCP 18.04 What must be include in a search warrant? |
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Definition
1. It must state it is run in the name of the State of Texas 2. Identity of that to be seized and location 3. Command any peace officer of the county to search peraon, place or thing 4. Be dated and signed by the magistrate 5. The magistrates name appear legibly and signed by magisteate. |
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Term
CCP 47.01 What is an officer suppose to do with property alleged to have been stollen? |
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Definition
Officer shall hold it subject to the order of the proper court only if the property is contested or disputed.
If property cover by cpt 371 of financial code, officer shall hold whether contested or not. |
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Term
CCP 18.10 How is return of warrant made? |
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Definition
Shall state in some manner the date and manner which it has been executed, and shall deliver a copy to the magistrate with an inventory of the property taken under the warrant. |
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Term
CCP 18.20What must the officer who seized property, do with the property attained with a search warrant? |
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Definition
The officer shall retain custody until the magistrate issues an order directing the safe keeping of the property. |
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Term
Can a person under arrest be searched without a warrant? pg 139 |
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Definition
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Term
Can the area immediately around a suspected arrested be searched? pg 139 |
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Definition
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Term
Can the passenger compartment of a vehicle be searched without a warrant is someone is arrested? |
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Definition
Only if an officer can demonstrate they have reasonable suspicion to believe evidence of a crime the arrested person is suspected of will be found. |
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Term
What is curtilage? pg 139 |
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Definition
General considered to be that area of open space surrounding a dwelling which is so immediately adjacent to the dwelling that it is considered part of the house. |
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Term
What is consent to search? pg 140 |
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Definition
A waiver of one's constitutional protection. |
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Term
Can consent to search limit the scope of the search or with draw consent? pg 140 |
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Definition
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Term
Once consent to search is given, can the person who granted consent be taken away? |
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Definition
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Term
What is the definition of exigent Circumstances when dealing with searches? |
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Definition
Circumstances requiring immediate attention. |
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Term
Can abandoned property be searched without a warrant? pg 141 |
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Definition
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Term
What are requirements for plain veiw? |
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Definition
Officer must be lawfully present It must be immediately apparent to the officer that what they see is contraband or somehow connected with criminal activity. |
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Term
What are the three interaction between peace officer and persons? |
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Definition
Consensual Encounters
Detention(investigatory stop)
Arrest |
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Term
CCP 14.03 (2) Can a peace officer arrest when he believes assault resulting BI can happen? |
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Definition
Yes. persons who the peace officer has probable cause to believe have committed an assault resulting in bodily injury to another person and the peace officer has probable cause to believe that there is danger of further bodily injury to that person. |
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Term
CCP 14.03(3) Can a officer arrest if a protective order is violated but not in his presents view? |
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Definition
Yes, persons who the peace officer has probable cause to believe have committed an offense of a protective order, if the offense is not committed in the presence of the peace officer. |
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Term
CCP 14.03(4) CAN A PEACE OFFICER ARREST IN A FAMILY VIOLENCE CALL? |
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Definition
YES, persons who the peace officer has probable cause to believe have committed an offense involving family violence |
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Term
CCP 14.03 (5) CAN A POLICE OFFICER ARREST WHEN 911 CALL IS INTERFER? |
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Definition
persons who the peace officer has probable cause to believe have prevented or interfered with an individual’s ability to place a telephone call in an emergency, if the offense is not committed in the presence of the peace officer |
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Term
14.031 WHAT CAN A POLICE OFFICER DO IN A PI SITUATION? |
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Definition
- believes detention in a penal facility is unnecessary for the protection of the individual
- released to the care of an adult who agrees to assume responsibility for the individual
- verbally consents to voluntary treatment for chemical dependency in a program in a treatment facility licensed and approved by the Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse, and the program admits the individual for treatment.
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Term
14.031 WHY IS IT IMPORTANT WHAT A POLICE OFFICER DOES WITH A PI? |
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Definition
A peace officer and the agency or political subdivision that employs the peace officer may not be held liable for damage to persons or property that results from the actions of an individual released IN THE CARE OF SOMEONE ELSE. WE DONT WANT THE RESPONSIBILITY.
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Term
18.16 WHAT IS THE PREVENTING THE CONSEQUENCE OF THEFT? (SHOPLIFTING) |
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Definition
Any person has a right to prevent the consequences of theft by seizing any personal property that has been stolen and bringing it, with the person suspected of committing the theft. There must be reasonable ground to believe the property is stolen, and the seizure must be openly made and the proceedings had without delay. |
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