Term
Identify Circumstances that require a search arrant prio to searching |
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Definition
If government conduct is involved
and
The Suspects Expectations of Privacy |
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Term
What is the factual basis necessary to permit a lawful stop |
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Definition
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Term
When is an exigent search authorized |
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Definition
Violent nature of the crime
Suspect believed to be armed
A clear showing of PC suspect is on premises
Suspect may Flee
Peaceful circumstance AND possible loss or distruction of evidence |
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Term
When is HOT PURSUIT authorized |
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Definition
When a suspect flees into a premises creating exigent circumstances. |
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Term
What is the EXCLUSIONARY RULE'S effect on Law Enforcement function in KS? |
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Definition
Any evidence you obtain improperly, and evidence you derive from that evidence iwll be surpressed. Then the suspect will be free to go.
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Term
Define EXCLUSIONARY RULE? |
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Definition
This rule penalizes Law Enforcement by barring the prosecution from using improperly obtained evidence and will also supress "Fruit of the Poison tree" |
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Term
Define Exigent Circumstances |
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Definition
Emergency Circumstances, that a reasonable person ould believe entry was necessary to prevent physical harm to another person or the suspect themselves, or the destruction of relevant evidence.
Suspect escape. |
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Term
Define how the Constitution limits police poer and tests the courts apply in order to determine if an arrest exist |
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Definition
Probably cause must exist prior to the arrest.
Knowledge and facts that sufficiantly warrant reasonable belief, not reasonable suspicion. |
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Term
Identify persons authorized to issue arrest warrants |
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Definition
Ks State Supreme Court Justice
KS Court of Appeal Judges
District Court Judges and Magistrates
Municipal Court Judges |
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Term
Define Probable Cause to Arrest |
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Definition
Law Enforcement officer is aare of the facts to create probability that the person arrested committed a crime, through evidence. |
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Term
Define why it is necessary to avoid making an arrest prior to obtaining sufficient facts to probable cause |
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Definition
Civil Liability
4th admendment violations
and
case dismissal |
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Term
Identify factors considered in establishing probable cause to arrest |
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Definition
Physical Evidence
Information by other Law Enforcement Officers
Other Police Records
Witness Statments
Physically Seeing Happen
Prior Experience |
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Term
Define the evidence required to issue a non traffic citation? |
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Definition
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Term
When is it necessary to have a warrant to make a lawful arrest? |
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Definition
If probable cause is not immediately present |
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Term
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Definition
A well defined area immediately around a residence here there is a reasonable expectation of privacy. |
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Term
What is the 1st Admendment |
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Definition
Freedom of Religion, Speech, Press, Petition and Assembly |
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Term
What is the 2nd Admendment |
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Definition
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Term
What is the 3rd Admendment |
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Definition
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Term
What is the 4th Admendment |
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Definition
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Term
What is the 5th Admendment |
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Definition
Self incrimination, Double Jeopardy and Due Process |
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Term
What is the 6th Admendment |
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Definition
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Term
What is the 8th Admendment |
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Definition
Cruel and Unusual Punishment
Excessive Bail and Fines |
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Term
What is the 14th Admendment |
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Definition
Due Process
Prevents states from taking any action that would deprive people of certain fundamental rights by the Federal Constitution |
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Term
What is the Role of the Supreme Court as the interpreter of the Constitution |
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Definition
They are the final arbiter of the constitutional interpretation in this country. They have the final say overall other brances of the Government on whether something is constitutional or not |
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Term
Define the criteria required to use police power to detain a person for investigative purposes
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Definition
Standard of proof
Resaonable suspicion a crime is, has or is about to occure. |
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Term
Identify the difference beteen a voluntary conversation and Temporary Detention. |
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Definition
Voluntary Encounter: Individual is not forced to answer and feels free to go.
The officer has neither said nor done anything that ould make a reasonable person feel that they could not go or disregard the officers request.
Temporary Detention: A suspect subits to legal authority or the officer gains physical control over them. |
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Term
What is needed for a warrant |
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Definition
If the search is to be a product of governmental conduct.
Does the individual hold an expectation of privacy?
IS that expectation of privacy one that society will recognize? |
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Term
Identify when an arrest can be made without a warrant |
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Definition
The officer has a felony warrant commanding arrest.
The officer has PC to believe that a warrant has been issued for a felony.
The officer has pc to believe the person is commiting or has commited:
1-A felony
2-A misdemeanor and believes:
suspect will flee or destroy evidence
will cause damage to property or self injury
the suspect has injured another person |
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Term
Why is ethical conduct important for Law Enforcement Officers |
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Definition
Career Survival
Media Coverage
Community view of Agency
In house Dissention
Personal Stress |
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Term
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Definition
A code of values by which we live. Relates to what we consider "right" and "wrong" |
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Term
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Definition
Beliefs upon which our actions and decisions are made.
Living in a manner true to your beliefs. |
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Term
What Types of Values are there |
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Definition
Personal
Professional
Organizational
Society |
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Term
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Definition
Living in a manner true to your beliefs
"Walking the Talk" |
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Term
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Definition
The conduct or qualities that characterize a profession. |
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Term
What are some causes of unethical acts |
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Definition
Ugly internal politics
Inadequate background investigations
Inept FTO programs
Poor Role Models |
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Term
Why are ethical standards higher for Law Enforcement Officers |
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Definition
Protectors of society
Power and authority
Enforcers of the law
Role Models
The oath of office |
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Term
What is the punishment for a felony |
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Definition
Death or imprisonment
over 1 year in state penal institution |
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Term
What is the punishment for a misdemeanor |
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Definition
Less than one year in country jail |
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Term
Identify the sources of criminal law including the common law, statutor law, constitutional law and appellate court decisions. |
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Definition
Common Law is developed by a judge in each case
Constitutional law sets up fundamental rights.
Statutory law is legislative enactment
Appellate Court are bingin published decisions that interprets legislative law |
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Term
In KIBRS what forms are required for GROUP A Offenses |
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Definition
Offense Report
Arrest Report |
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Term
In KIBRS what forms are required for Group B Offenses |
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Definition
Arrest Report
Unless its Domestic Violence then an offense report also |
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Term
Identify KIBRS jurisdictional reporting rules |
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Definition
If your agency starts the report you finish it. |
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Term
Who Doesnt report to KIBRS |
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Definition
Railroad Police
Private Security |
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Term
Identify the purpose of KIBRS |
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Definition
Standarization data base for reported crimes, stolen property and MO. |
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Term
What is the revelence of fitness to officer survival issues |
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Definition
A fit officer has more options with the level of force to use. They are more likely to avoid injury when struggling. Recover from injuries faster and is more confident in their abilities. |
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Term
what is the purpose of a cool down session. |
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Definition
Gradually reduces the tempature of your muscles and helps avoid a chance of injury, stiffness and soreness. |
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Term
What are the benefits of warming up |
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Definition
Decreases chance of injury
Lubricates joints
Reduces post excercise soreness
Offers psychological prep
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Term
What are the benefits of stretching? |
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Definition
Increase flexibility
Increase Range of Motion
Improve circulation
Reduce Stress |
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Term
What are 5 aerobic sports |
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Definition
Running/Jogging
Swimming
Biking
Cycling
Circuit Course |
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Term
What deos stregnth training increase and/or improve |
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Definition
Metabolism
Muscle Mass and Stregnth
Stamina
Funtional Mobility
Balance and Cordination
Mental Alertness
Less chance of injury
Tendon and Ligament Strength
Personal Appearance |
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Term
what is the pulse training rate |
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Definition
220- your age
Percentage of what ones maximum pulse rate can be. |
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Term
What are risk factors for cardiovascular diesease |
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Definition
Increaseing age
Male
Heredity
Smoking
High Cholesterol
High Blood Pressure
Physical Inactivity
Obesity and Overweight
Diabetes |
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Term
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Definition
Ability to carry out regular daily task with vigor and alertness with out undue fatigue and ample energy to enjoy leisure time and respond to emergencies. |
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Term
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Definition
The conduct or qualities that characterizes a profession |
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Term
Define the factors that contribute for probable cause |
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Definition
To have pc to arrest:
The officer must be aware of facts sufficient to create a fair probability that the persons to be arrested committed a crime;
same as reasonable susupicion but it has EVIDENCE other than the officers own observations. |
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Term
How do the courts tell that an arrest exist |
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Definition
When the Law Enforcement Officer restrain a suspects liberty beyon the degree for an investigory stop, the seizure can become an arrest. |
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Term
What are the FACTs constituting REASONABLE SUSPICION |
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Definition
Crime IS, HAS or is ABOUT TO BE committed |
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Term
What is the criteria required to detain a person for investigative purposes |
|
Definition
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Term
Why is the 4th admendment in arrest proceedures |
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Definition
It guarantees the rights of the people to be secure in their persons, homes and effects agains UNreasonable search and seizure. |
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Term
What is an officers general duties when making an arrest |
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Definition
Announce your purpose
Identify the official capacity in which you are acting
and the reason for arrest |
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Term
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Definition
Must have reasonable BELIEF, rather than reasonable suspicion, that the subject committed the crime. |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
Where do statues come from |
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Definition
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Term
What is the relevence of Statues to Law Enforcement Officers |
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Definition
It is the laws we enforce. |
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Term
Where does the Constitution come from |
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Definition
Adopted Soveirgn power in the 18th Century |
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Term
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Definition
Framework or the blueprint for a government |
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Term
How is the Constitution relevant to Law Enforcement officers |
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Definition
It is cruicial to understand the pricipals to avoid civil liability
It also is imperative to follow to assure evidence is admissible in court. |
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Term
What is the PURPOSE of the COnstitution |
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Definition
Form a perfect union
Establish Justice
Insure domestic Tranquility
Provide for a common defense |
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Term
Define the BIll of Rights |
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Definition
Its the first 10 admendments
Contains the bulk of fundamental rights, which form a baisis for much of our case and statutory law. |
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Term
Why does the bill of rights apply to the states |
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Definition
14th admendment says that the rights apply to citizens of every state. |
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Term
what are circumstnaces when Impoundment and inventory is authorized |
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Definition
When it is written agency policy.
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Term
What is the factual basis needed for a FRISK (PAT DOWN) |
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Definition
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Term
Which circumstances do not constitute a search covered by the 4th Admendment |
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Definition
Locations open to the public
Abandoned property
Plain View
Vehicles
Garbage
Commercial Property
Bathroom stall
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Term
Describe a suppression hearing |
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Definition
Defendant moves to suppress
Prosecution must prove there was no violation. |
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