Final Exam Flashcards

(72 cards)

1
Q

How many schedules of drugs are there?

A

5 Schedules of drugs

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2
Q

What is the percentage that alcohol metabolizes in the body?

A

The average person’s BAC will drop 0.015% per hour

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3
Q

What information can you use in regards to looking at property and open fields?

A

Anywhere that you are lawfully inside of your job duties, open field doctrine, and in a lawful position to see or smell evidence

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4
Q

How long is an arrest warrant good for?

A

An arrest warrant does not expire

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5
Q

How long can you detain someone for?

A

No longer than a reasonable amount of time for the officer to complete their job.

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6
Q

What are the exceptions to the search warrant rule?

A

Exigent circumstance, hot pursuit, consent, destroying evidence, and automobile exception

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7
Q

What is the warrant advisement of arraignment for a violation of an order?

A

A peace officer is required to make an arrest or seek a warrant for the arrest of a person if they have probable cause to believe that the person has violated or attempted to violate a protection order

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8
Q

Define a contact

A

The voluntary cooperation of an individual with non-coercive questioning by an officer; the individual is free to leave at any time… there is no seizure here, and thus the 4th Amendment does not apply to consensual contacts

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9
Q

If you have certain information can you go into a certain area and look?

A

If it specifically listed on your search warrant and the items you are looking for

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10
Q

What is a search warrant?

A

A legal order issued by a judge that authorizes law enforcement to search a specific location and seize specific property believed to be evidence of a crime

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11
Q

Why do we do field interviews?

A

Patrol officers stop, question, or search individuals if they have a “reason to suspect” criminal activity

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12
Q

What can you do in an interview?

A

You can question them on any matter, interview is voluntary and does not require miranda they can leave at any time

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13
Q

What are the factors that contribute to reasonable suspicion?

A

Observable actions/behavior, time of day, location, clothing inappropriate for the weather, location, officer’s training and experience

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14
Q

What can you do when you are executing a search warrant at a private residence?

A

Knock and announce their identity and purpose, make forcible entry if denied entry, and search only the areas and items specified in the warrant. They can also detain occupants, use reasonable force to gain entry after announcing, and must provide a copy of the warrant and an inventory of seized items afterward

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15
Q

What do you need to articulate when you do a stop and frisk and go further into your search?

A

Probable cause

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16
Q

What scenarios require an arrest warrant or a search warrant?

A

Any time you are trying to collect evidence or be on an individual’s private property or anything where an expectation of privacy is expected

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17
Q

What is a search incident to arrest?

A

A search incident to arrest is a warrantless search of an arrested person and the area within their immediate control, justified by the need to ensure officer safety, prevent the suspect from escaping, and preserve evidence

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18
Q

What are the steps required for issuance of a search warrant?

A

Officer submits warrant, sworn affidavit, establish probable cause, judge reviews, then judge issues search warrant

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19
Q

When you are executing a search warrant, what are you not allowed to do?

A

Search any area that was not listed in your warrant and can not collect any evidence that was not listed on your warrant even if it is criminal

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20
Q

What can you do after you search?

A

Collect any evidence and take any items from the area that was listed in your search warrant

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21
Q

How long do you have to change your address on a drivers license?

A

30 days

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22
Q

Who has to stop at a railroad crossing?

A

Drivers of school busses, commercial vehicles transporting passengers, and vehicles carrying hazardous materials

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23
Q

Define a traffic crash.

A

Unintentional damage or injury caused by the movement of a motor vehicle or its load.

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24
Q

What is the number of days that you have to submit your traffic report to DOR?

A

5 days

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25
What are the classifications of injuries on a traffic crash?
Unconsciousness, Significant burns, Paralysis, Crush Injuries, Skull, Chest, Abdominal Injuries, Severe Lacerations, Broken or distorted injuries OR No Injury, Complaint of Injury, Evident non-capacitating injury, Evident incapacitating injury, and fatal
26
How many reference points in the triangulation method?
2 reference points
27
Where do you measure for showing a vehicle at rest?
From tire hub to tire hub
28
Do you have to draw to scale?
No you do not but make sure to mark not to scale on drawing
29
Where do you show damage on the traffic accident report form?
Page 3
30
What is a guardian ad litem?
A guardian ad litem (GAL) is a court-appointed official who represents the best interests of a child or incapacitated person in a legal proceeding, such as a custody or probate case
31
Which types of crimes abide by the victims rights act?
Most crimes except Property Crimes, Traffic Offenses, City Offenses
32
What is an arraignment?
Calling the defendant into open court, Informing them of the offense with which they are charged, The entry of a plea to the charge.
33
What is a negligent tort?
A civil wrong that occurs when a person's failure to exercise the level of care a reasonable person would under similar circumstances results in harm to another individual
34
What are examples of non-testimonial evidence?
Nontestimonial identification includes things like fingerprints, blood, urine, hair, and lineups.
35
When someone has a temporary protection order, how many times can they go back to their residence?
A person excluded from a shared residence by a temporary protection order can go back one time, accompanied by a peace officer, to retrieve necessary personal belongings. This is a one-time event, and the person must be accompanied by law enforcement the entire time they are inside the residence
36
How long does an EPO last?
Until the end of the next judicial court day. If issued on a Tuesday, it lasts till Wednesday at 5. If issued on a Friday, this lasts till end of day on Monday.
37
Justification of deadly force according to state law
An officer may use deadly force only when all nonviolent means are ineffective and the force is necessary to counter an imminent threat of death or serious bodily injury to themselves or another person, Graham standard and AOI.
38
What is the victims rights statute?
24-4.1-301, Grants victims of specific crimes specific rights throughout the criminal justice process, such as the right to be treated with fairness and respect, to be informed of critical stages and case status, and to be present and heard at certain proceedings, like sentencing
39
What is used to start delinquency proceedings?
Initiated by filing a petition in delinquency by DA
40
What are the three methods used to institute criminal pursuing against the defendant in the state of Colorado?
By the return of an indictment by a grand jury. By the filing of an information in the district court. By the filing of a complaint (or summons and complaint) in the county court.
41
Who issues the indictment in what court?
An indictment is returned by a grand jury. The DA signs the indictment along with the foreman of the grand jury. Typically in district court.
42
What are the elements of incest and who are you not allowed to have intercourse with?
Incest in Colorado applies when the offender knowingly marries, sexually penetrates, sexually intrudes, or has sexual contact with certain relatives. A “child” for incest law means anyone under 21. The law covers ancestors or descendants (including adopted children and stepchildren over 21), brothers or sisters (whole or half), and aunts, uncles, nieces, or nephews (whole blood only).
43
What is the exclusionary rule?
The exclusionary rule is designed to exclude evidence obtained in violation of a criminal defendant's Fourth Amendment rights. If the search of a criminal suspect is unreasonable, the evidence obtained in the search will be excluded from trial. The exclusionary rule is a court-made rule
44
When can you as a police officer make an arrest?
When you have probable cause that an individual committed a crime. Police officers may enter a suspect’s home to make an arrest when they have a warrant and when they have reason to believe the suspect is within.
45
What is the meaning of expressed consent?
Expressed consent means that any person who drives a motor vehicle on Colorado roads has, by the act of driving, automatically consented to a chemical test blood or breath if arrested by a police officer with probable cause to suspect impairment
46
What were the principles of RED that were identified?
Deter, detect, delay and stop
47
What is the difference between a contact team and a rescue team?
A contact team’s priority is to stop the threat while a rescue team’s priority is to rescue victims. Contact teams bypass victims and doors but rescue teams do a deliberate search
48
What were identified as RED formations?
Diamond formation, T-formation, and heavy head
49
What were the phases of RED?
Approaching the site, entry into the site, moving to the threat, and stopping the threat, priorities of life, administer aid
50
What were identified as applications for K9 deployment?
Narcotics Detection, Building Searches, Crowd Control / Riot Control, Suspect Apprehension, Tracking, Felony Stops, Article Searches, Suicidal Parties Handler / Deputy Protection, SWAT Team Tactical assistance
51
Where are suspects taken into custody and processed?
The outer perimeter
52
Define static situation
The situation is not evolving or in motion, the suspect actions appear to be contained. Example, suspect is barricaded in a room.
53
Define barricaded suspect
Suspect is in a position of advantage, usually barricaded in a room or building. Suspect is armed and has displayed violence. There is no indication that the suspect(s) activity is immediately causing death or serious bodily injury.
54
Define dynamic situation
The situation is evolving very rapidly along with the suspect’s action. Example, shooting and moving.
55
What are the fours T’s of SWAT?
Time, Talk, Tear Gas and Tactics
56
What are the sides of the buildings numbered in SWAT operation?
Front side is 1, left is 2, back is 3, right side is 4
57
What is the responsibility of the containment team on a SWAT operation?
Establish the inner perimeter, Keep uninvolved persons from entering the scene, Keep involved persons from escaping from the scene, Gather intelligence to assist in formulating a plan to resolve the situation
58
What is the crime triangle?
Crime Triangle is used in the Analysis stage of the problem-solving process. Victim, Offender, Location
59
What does SARA stand for?
Scanning, Analysis, Response, Assessment
60
What are the different types of strangulation?
Manual strangulation, ligature strangulation, and obstruction of the nose or mouth, stopping flow of blood and or breathing
61
What was identified as manners of death?
Natural, accidental, suicidal, homicidal, and undetermined
62
What are the amounts for theft?
Less than $300 is a petty offense. $2,000 or more is a felony.
63
What is the Colorado Child Restraint law?
Children up to age 18 must be properly secured and buckled in a car seatbelts and carseat laws apply
64
What is assault on a police officer?
Knowingly and violently applies physical force against a peace officer, firefighter, or EMT. Offender knows or should know they’re an officer. Bodily injury (BI).
65
What is aggravated assault on a police officer?
Intentionally causing BI to stop the officer from doing their job. Intentionally causing serious bodily injury (SBI). Knowingly using force against them during their duties. Intentionally causing them to come into contact with bodily fluids or hazardous materials to injure, infect, or harm.
66
What is an unauthorized use of a financial transaction device?
The use of a credit card, debit card, or other financial device to obtain cash, property, or services with the intent to defraud
67
Define accessory
Intentionally assists another person with the intent to hinder, delay, or prevent the discovery, apprehension, prosecution, or punishment of a crime
68
Define conspiracy
Agreeing with another person or persons to commit a crime, or agreeing to aid them in the commission or planning of a crime. A key component is that there must be an "overt act" by the defendant or a co-conspirator in furtherance of the plan to establish guilt
69
Define complicity
Someone can be charged with the same crime as the principal offender if they aid, abet, advise, or encourage the commission of the crime, and penalties can be the same
70
Sixth amendment
The right to a speedy and public trial, the right to an impartial jury, the right to be informed of the charges against you, the right to confront witnesses, the right to compel favorable witnesses to testify, and the right to legal counsel
71
Eigth amendment
Prohibition of excessive bail, excessive fines, and cruel and unusual punishments.
72
Fourteenth amendment
Says that anyone born or naturalized in the U.S. is a U.S. citizen. States can’t take away a person’s life, liberty, or property without due process, and they must give everyone equal protection under the law. It also prevents states from unfairly restricting rights and lays the foundation for many civil rights protections.