Search warrant exceptions - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

LEGAL FINAL MPTC (Constitutional Law/Criminal Law) LATEST ACTUAL QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS (VERIFIED ANSWERS) |ALREADY GRADED A+ A report from an anonymous source usually lacks veracity because there is no evidence of their reputation for honesty, past reliability or motivation TRUE exclusionary rule Makes any evidence obtained by police in an unreasonable search or seizure inadmissible in court. Meaning the evidence will not be allowed in any hearing at court and the finder...

state of nature symbol of anarchy, the condition before the rule of positive law comes into being 4th amendment Protection from unreasonable search and seizure. Jacobsen v. Seattle, US v. skip worth Jacobsen v. Seattle (1983) decided that there were exceptions to the search warrant requirement that 'provided for those cases where societal costs of obtaining a warrant could pose danger toward a law enforcement official or risk the destruction of evidence. these exceptions are: 1) consens...

No defendant can be convicted without? - ANSWEREvidence Officers two important roles concerning evidence? - ANSWERFind evidence with or without a warrant; helps the prosecutor get the evidence admitted at trial. The main duty of persecutors is? - ANSWERTo make sure justice is done. Brady VS Maryland - ANSWERthe prosecution is required to disclose all evidence to the accused Even though an officer may obtain evidence properly under 4th amendment it may not be admissible under Texas Co...

CHFI QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ALREADY PASSED Key steps for Forensic Investigation 1. Identify the Computer Crime. 2. Collect Primary Evidence. 3. Obtain court warrant for seizure (if required). 4. Perform first responder Procedures. 5. Seize evidence at the crime scene. 6. Transport Evidence to the forensic laboratory. 7. Create 2-bit stream copies of the evidence. 8. Generate MD5 checksum on the images. 9. Chain of Custody. 10. Store the original evidence in a secure location. 11. ...

Criminal Procedure Test 2 GPSTC Questions With Correct Answers 2024/2025 Weeks v. US - ANS-Lottery tickets seized from home w/o a search warrant Wolfe v. Colorado - ANS-Silver Platter doctrine was shut down Silver Platter Doctrine - ANS-Federal agents would go to local officers b/c the Exclusionary Rule DID NOT apply to local officers, and would ask them to search people's homes/vehicles w/o a search warrant and if they found any evidence, they would turn it over to the federal agen...

CLEET - Final Exam Notes Questions and Answers 100% Verified Intersections - Correct Answer ️️ -Most serious crashes for LEO occur where? Searches and seizures conducted outside the judicial process, without prior approval by a neutral and detached judge or magistrate, are "per se" unreasonable _____. - Correct Answer ️️ -under the Fourth Amendment - subject only to a few specifically established and well-delineated exceptions Hearsay is _____ - Correct Answer ️️ -Second han...

Intersections - Answer-Most serious crashes for LEO occur where? Searches and seizures conducted outside the judicial process, without prior approval by a neutral and detached judge or magistrate, are "per se" unreasonable _____. - Answer-under the Fourth Amendment - subject only to a few specifically established and well-delineated exceptions Hearsay is _____ - Answer-Second hand information Which class of person may not be permitted to testify as "lay" (non-expert) witnesses? - Answer...

Test 2 Review - GPSTC Cherokee Questions and Answers 100% Solved Definition of probable cause facts or circumstances that would make a reasonable or prudent person believe a crime is being or has been committed What is probable cause the basis of? (three things) to arrest to search to seize What does probable cause to arrest refer to? facts or circumstances that a particular person has committed a crime and that person may be ARRESTED for that crime What does probable ...

Test Review (Potential POST review) Questions and Answers 100% Pass What are the three general type of police encounters? A. Consensual B. Investigative/Detention C. Arrests D. All the above D - All the above Reasonable Suspicion for a STOP Facts and circumstances which would cause a reasonable person to suspect criminal activity is afoot What are situations where a stop, detention, or even a search without suspicious of a crime may be legally justified? A. TBD Situation...

Criminal Procedure GPSTC 320/321 Exam Questions With 100% Verified Answers Probable cause - answer*facts or circumstances* that would make a reasonable or prudent *person* believe a crime is being or has been committed. Probable cause to search v probably cause to arrest - answerTwo types of probable cause An arrest without probable cause is - answerillegal PC is the basis for - answera *legal* search or a *legal* arrest The Exclusionary Rule definition - answerA rule that provides that o...