The Criminal Investigation Process Flashcards

1
Q

What is a warrant?

A

legal document issued by magistrate/judge authorising the performing of a particular act

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2
Q

do police have a right to search a premises?

A

no, a warrant must be obtained

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3
Q

does a warrant need reasonable grounds to suspect?

A

yes

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4
Q

can police use their discretion to search without a warrant?

A

yes, it is managed under the Police Powers and Responsibilities Act (NSW)

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5
Q

How more likely were jurors to deliver a guilty verdict in homicide cases where DNA evidence was presented?

A

23

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6
Q

what are the two types of DNA?

A

intimate and non-intimate

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7
Q

an adults be ordered to take a non-intimate DNA sample?

A

they can consent, but if they do not a senior constable can order for it to be taken

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8
Q

when can intimate samples be obtained? indictable or summary offences

A

indictable offences

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9
Q

can adults be ordered to take an intimate DNA sample?

A

they can consent, however if not a magistrate can order them to do so

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10
Q

do people aged 10-18 need authorisation from a magistrate to collect non-intimate DNA samples?

A

yes

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11
Q

children aged 10-18 can only undergo more invasive procedures with a ….

A

court order

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12
Q

can police question you while performing the inspection? (DNA)

A

no

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13
Q

does the consent to DNA sampling need to be recorded

A

yes

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14
Q

can police use force while taking a DNA sample

A

reasonable force is allowed

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15
Q

must there be reasonable grounds that you have committed a crime to warrant your arrest?

A

yes

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16
Q

what must police tell you when they arrest you?

A

that you’re being arrested, why, who they are, explain your right to silence

17
Q

you can only be detained up to

A

6 hours

18
Q

in what cases does the ‘clock’ stop? (arrest)

A

e.g. waiting for a lawyer (max 2 hours), sobering up, medical treatment

19
Q

when do you have a right to silence during the legal process?

A

at all times

20
Q

how long can police detain a person without a warrant?

A

6 hours

21
Q

what is the maximum length of detention after receiving a warrant

A

12 hours

22
Q

what rights to suspects have during detention?

A

to have all conversations electronically recorded, make contact with others, silence

23
Q

when do children and indigenous Australians have an entitlement to Legal Aid?

A

at all times

24
Q

how long can police detain you under preventative detention?

A

up to 4 days

25
Q

how often must a senior officer review the preventative detention?

A

every 12 hours

26
Q

do police need to present the suspect to a court during preventative detention

A

no, they are self-authorising

27
Q

do you have a right to contact a lawyer/friends+family if you are in preventative detention?

A

no, it is up to the discretion of the police

28
Q

what if police want to keep you longer than 4 days (preventative detention)

A

they must apply to the supreme court for a detention warrant