Exam 1 Flashcards

1
Q

What is the golden hour?

A

The period immediately following an offence when material is at its freshest, suspects are at their most vulnerable and lies are easily identified

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2
Q

What is material in an investigation?

A

Information and objects generated in the course of an investigation

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3
Q

What is AMPLE?

A

Allergies
Medication
Previous medical history
Last ate or drank
Environment

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4
Q

What is AVPU?

A

Alert
Voice
Pain
Unresponsive

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5
Q

How long should you check airways for?

A

Up to 10 seconds

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6
Q

When should a crime be recorded?

A

At the time or within 24 hours of a crime occurring

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7
Q

For something to be classed as a criminal attempt, what must the defendant have done?

A

Gone beyond mere preparation

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8
Q

Can you attempt the impossible?

A

Yes e.g. distributing drugs that are actually talcum powder

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9
Q

What can you not attempt?

A

Aiding, abetting, counselling or procuring

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10
Q

What type of offence is vehicle interference under the criminal attempts act?

A

Summary only - it loses its indictable offence powers

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11
Q

What is the legislation for use of force?

A

Common Law
S.3 Criminal Law Act 1967
S.117 of PACE 1984
S.76 Criminal Justice and Immigration Act 2008

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12
Q

What does common law say about use of force?

A

Can use minimum force e.g. to prevent breach of the peace

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13
Q

What does s.3 of the Criminal Law Act 1967 say about use of force?

A

Any person power
Reasonable circumstances for prevention of crime / to effect arrest / to apprehend a person unlawfully at large

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14
Q

What does s.117 of PACE 1984 say about use of force?

A

If executing a duty under PACE, a Constable can use reasonable force where necessary

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15
Q

What does s.76 of the Criminal Justice and Immigration Act 2008 say about use of force?

A

If the person using the force genuinely believes it necessary, it does not matter if mistaken on circumstances

  • pre emptive strike
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16
Q

Can a person use force if their belief was mistaken due to voluntary intoxication?

A

No

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17
Q

What can human rights be?

A

Absolute, limited, qualified

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18
Q

When we arrest, what human rights are we taking away?

A

human right to not be tortured/ degrading treatment/ liberty

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19
Q

When should a pocket notebook entry be recorded?

A

At the time or whenever reasonably practicable after

20
Q

What should be capitalised in a pocket notebook entry?

A

Place names and surnames

21
Q

What does SCRUB NO ELBOWS stand for in pocket notebook?

A

S - start - date and tour of duty
C - corrections - one line through with initials
R - rule off at the end of duty
U - underline date
B - block capitals to be used for surnames / places

NO

E - erasing entries
L - leaving lines out
B - blank pages - rule off with diagonal line
O - overwrite
W - words scribbled out
S - separate pieces of paper added

22
Q

What is the 5 part statement structure?

A

Introduction
Scene setting
What happened
Descriptions
Advokate - amount/ distance/ visibility/ obstruction/ known/ any reason remembered/ time between/ error?

23
Q

When would something be classed as a racially aggravated/ hate crime?

A

If at the time of committing an offence or immediately before or after he demonstrates hostility or the offence is motivated

24
Q

What are the triggering offences for something to be recorded as racially aggravated or a hate crime? (CHAP)

A

C - criminal damage
H - harassment
A - assaults (s.39, s.47, s.20)
P - public order (s.4/ s.5/ s.4a)

25
Are travellers a recognised race?
No but gypsies are
26
When can a citizen make an arrest?
Past or present offences (can’t be future) Reasonable grounds to suspect an indictable offence For the following reasons: suffering physical injury, causing physical injury to himself or another, causing loss or damage to property, making off before a Constable can assume responsibility
27
What is our power of arrest?
S.24 PACE
28
What are the requirements to make an arrest? (COPPLANED)
C - child - to protect a child or vulnerable person O - obstruction of a highway P - physical injury P - public decency L - loss or damage A - address - not known or doubted N - name - not known or doubted E - effective investigation D - disappearance - to prevent
29
What power can you search a person or property following an arrest?
S.32 PACE
30
When can you search a person using s.32 PACE?
Arrested RGS they have DIE - dangerous articles / danger to themselves, implements to aid their escape, evidence relating to any offence
31
When can you search a property using s.32 PACE?
Arrested Property immediately before the time of arrest RGB evidence for specific offence
32
What is the definition of breach of peace?
Committed whenever harm is done or is likely to be done to a person or in his presence to his property or whenever a person is in fear of being harmed through an assault, affray, riot, or other disturbance
33
Is breach of peace a criminal offence?
No but it holds a power of arrest
34
When arrested for a breach of the peace, what should you be certain?
That the defendant will be eligible for a bind over at court which is an agreement to keep the peace
35
Can a breach of peace occur privately or publicly?
Both
36
Can you arrest to prevent a breach of peace?
Yes
37
Do you have a power of entry to prevent or stop a breach of the peace?
Yes
38
What does s.91(1) CJA 1967 say about drunk and disorderly?
- has to be in a public place - committing disorderly behaviour - summary only offence - fine on conviction
39
If someone is very drunk, where is the best place for them?
Hospital
40
Explain to me s.5 of the Public Order Act
- fuck you - not directing it at anyone - no intent for harassment, alarm or distress
41
Describe to me s.4a of the Public Order Act
Fuck you - directed at someone Intent to cause harassment, alarm or distress
42
Describe to me s.4 of the Public Order Act
- Fuck you, I will punch you (directed at someone with a threat of violence attached) - person has to be there but doesn’t have to fear violence - threatening/ abusive words or behaviour or displaying writing or representation which is threatening or abusive (needs to be in the hearing / sight of another) - Likely to cause harassment alarm or distress
43
Describe to me s.3 of the public order act?
- cannot be words alone (e.g. stepping towards) - one or more people - use or threaten unlawful violence - person present would fear for their safety - does not include property
44
Describe to me s.2 of the public order act
- 3 or more people - can be words alone
45
Describe to me s.1 of the Public Order Act
- 12 or more people - must be for a common purpose
46
Can public order offences be committed in public or in private?
Both but needs to be able to be witnessed publicly if private e.g. through displaying in a window