Fingerprinting and photographing Arrestees Flashcards

1
Q

What does CCH stand for?

A

Computerized Criminal History (Page 5)

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2
Q

Any action which results in termination or indeterminate suspension of the prosecution of a criminal charge (the final result of the prosecution)

A

Disposition (Page 7)

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3
Q

A person charged with the commission of a felony or a misdemeanor may be photographed and his fingerprints may be taken for law enforcement records only when

A

-Arrested or committed to a detention facility
-Committed to imprisonment after conviction of a crime
-Convicted of a felony
-If a person cannot be identified by ID
(Page 6)

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4
Q

When the defendant is fingerprinted pursuant to G.S. 15A-502 and prior to the disposition of the case, a report of the disposition of the charges will be made to the SBI within how many days?

A

60 (page 8)

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5
Q

When can you transfer a juvenile to a superior court

A

After notice, hearing, AND finding of probable cause and is 13 years+ and the offense was a felony if committed by an adult (page 9)

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6
Q

How many days after a defendant is found guilty of any felony change should the disposition be sent to the SBI?

A

60 (page 8)

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7
Q

When must a LEO fingerprint and photograph a delinquent juvenile

A

-Complain for filling a petition is prepared
-1 or more nondivertilbe offenses
-at least 10 years old
-in physical `custody of the LEO
(page 10)

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8
Q

True/False: When jurisdiction of a juvenile is transferred to a superior court the juvenile needs to be fingerprinted and the fingerprints sent to local police department

A

False: Needs to be transfer to the SBI

Page 10

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9
Q

True/False 16 and 17 year olds arrested with probable cause for a criminal offense should be fingerprinted and photographed like adults

A

True (page 11)

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10
Q

Can you Fingerprint “undisciplined” juvenile who is 16 or 17?

A

No because it is NOT a crime to be undisciplined (page 12)

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11
Q

If a person is arrested without a warrant when can a DNA sample be taken?

A

After a probable cause determination has been held (page 12)

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12
Q

What offenses will result in a DNA sample be stored by the Crime Laboratory in the State DNA databank?

A

-1st and 2nd degree murder
-manslaughter
-rape and other sex offenses
-Felonious assaults
-Burglary
(Page 13)

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13
Q

What is the more infallible and impeccable method of identification?

A

Fingerprinting (Page 15)

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14
Q

What is a computer based system for reading, encoding, matching, storing and retrieving fingerprint minutiae and images?

A

Automated Fingerprint Identification System (AFIS) (page 15)

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15
Q

How should all criminal fingerprint cards and final disposition reports be submitted to the SBI?

A

-First Class mail
-Interagency State Courier Service Mail Pick up
-In person
-Electronically Transmitted
(page 17)

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16
Q

When will the SBI return the fingerprints?

A

When they are of poor quality (page 17)

17
Q

When sending a legible set of fingerprint cards through a live scan how long does it take to receive a response for SBI or Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE)?

A

less than 30 Minutes (and forwarded to the FBI in less than 2 hours) (Page 18)

18
Q

How long are fingerprints kept in AFIS?

A

when the person turns 99 years old (page 19)

19
Q

True/False Finger print cards of juveniles cannot be electronically transmitted to the SBI if they are not adjudicated.

A

True (Page 21)

20
Q

When are fingerprints and photographs of juveniles destroy?

A

-Intake counselor or persecutor doesn’t file a petition in a year
-court doesn’t find probable cause
-juvenile is not adjudicated delinquent
(page 21)

21
Q

What is the least amount of data to be put on the fingerprinting card for the SBI to accept?

A

-Subject’s complete name
-subject’s DOB
-Subject’s sex
-Charges
-Date of arrest
(page 29)

22
Q

What additional information needs to be on the fingerprint card for the SBI to retain it?

A

-citation number or case number
-officer’s name
-officer’s number
-county of jurisdiction
(page 30)

23
Q

What is the purpose of the final disposition report?

A

record initial date of an individual’s arrest (page 30)

24
Q

What information needs to be on the back of a photo?

A
Subject's:
-Name
-Race
- DOB
-Case number
-SSN
-Date photo was taken
-arresting agency
(page 35)
25
Q

A statement of a person accused and ordered to appear in court to answer for charges based on probable cause

A

Criminal Summons (page 37)

26
Q

Why cant a person be fingerprinted for a criminal summons when it is served?

A

Because they have not been arrested (they can only be fingerprinted if convicted of a felony) (page 37)

27
Q

A directive issued by LEO for that person to appear in court and answer criminal charges

A

A citation (page 38)

28
Q

What happens when a post-mortem fingerprint form is submitted

A

the deceased person criminal history records are purged (page 38)

29
Q

When do you take foot prints?

A

in the rare instance that the person has no fingers (page 39)

30
Q

What are the 3 basic fingerprint patterns?

A

Arch
Loop
Whorl
(page 43, 44)

31
Q

What is the best technique to roll a fingerprint

A

pressing the finger lightly on the card and rolling in exactly the same manner (page 46)

32
Q

Poor impressions are a result of…

A

-poor or thing colored ink
-failure to clean the inking apparatus and fingers
-failure to roll the fingers from one side to the other
-use of too much ink
-not enough ink allow fingers to slip or twist
(page 48-49)

33
Q

What are some temporary disabilities for finger printing?

A

-fresh cuts, wounds, bandaged fingers or blisters
- rough dry hands or worn ridges
-excessive perspiration
(page 49)

34
Q

What are some permanent disabilities that can cause issue for fingerprinting?

A

-born without certain fingers
-amputations
-crippled fingers, broken or bent
(page 50)

35
Q

What are some deformities that can be problematic for fingerprinting?

A

-more than 10 fingers
-webbed fingers
-split thumbs
(page 51-52)