This quiz covers key aspects of arrest laws, including constitutional protections, detainment conditions, Miranda rights, and authority for private person arrests under U. S. Law.
A consensual encounter.
A detention.
An arrest.
An illegal search.
Rate this question:
True, and this does not necessarily elevate the detention into an arrest.
False, and this action automatically elevates the detention into an arrest.
True, but placing them in a patrol vehicle will constitute an arrest.
Rate this question:
Penal Code Section 834
Penal Code Section 38
Case law
Civil Code Section 234
Rate this question:
Detention and general questioning
Custody and interrogation
Custody and general questioning
Detention and custody
Rate this question:
Using emergency lights.
Using an accusatory tone of voice.
Taking any action that might make a person think he or she is nor free to leave. even if he or she is free to leave.
All of the above.
A) and c) only.
Rate this question:
The force used by the officers is excessive since the man was injured.
The force used was reasonable and is authorized to prevent an escape.
The force used was reasonable, although force is authorized only to ensure safety of the peace officer or other parties.
The force used was unreasonable since officer safety was not in jeopardy.
Rate this question:
By express request.
Implicitly by the person's inaction.
Automatically by invoking the right to remain silent.
By all of the above.
Rate this question:
A consular officer with full diplomatic immunity
A diplomatic officer with full diplomatic immunity
A diplomatic officer with partial diplomatic immunity
A) and b) only
B) and c) only
Rate this question:
Length of time
Custody
Restraint, such as handcuffs
Nothing, the terms are interchangeable
Rate this question:
The officer lt has probable cause to believe the person has committed a misdemeanor outside of the officer's presence.
A felony was committed, though not in the officer's presence.
A felony or misdemeanor is committed in the officer's presence.
A) and c) only.
B) and c) only.
Rate this question:
Should provide "knock and notice" since the suspect may not be the owner of the home.
May enter without "knock and notice," due to the exigencies.
Must provide expedited "knock and notice," identifying themselves and demanding entry, but they do not need to wait.
Rate this question:
An express waiver.
An implied waiver.
A conditional waiver.
An invalid waiver.
Rate this question:
One or more
Two or more
Three or more
No number is stipulated in the legislation
Rate this question:
A search for weapons.
A search of outer clothing.
Manipulation of soft packages (non-weapons) without opening them.
All of the above.
A) and b)only.
Rate this question:
A speedy trial.
Confront witnesses against oneself.
All of the above
Assistance of counsel during criminal court proceedings.
Rate this question:
48 hours excluding weekends and holidays
24 hours excluding weekends and holidays
48 hours including weekends and holidays
24 hours including weekends and holidays
Rate this question:
Fifth Amendment right to free speech.
First Amendment right to free speech.
Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination.
First Amendment right against self-incrimination.
Rate this question:
Miranda is complete, her conduct indicates implied waiver.
Miranda is not complete, and these volunteered statements will not be admissible.
Miranda is not complete, but these volunteered statements will be admissible.
Both b) and c) are true.
Rate this question:
Asking questions about identity and conduct
Cursory/frisk search of outer clothing
Bringing victim to suspect for identification
All of the above
A) and b) only
Rate this question:
Name of the defendant.
Amount of bail.
Crime defendant is suspected of committing.
Signature and title of issuing authority.
All of the above.
Rate this question:
Be held civilly liable.
Be criminally prosecuted for false imprisonment.
Face departmental disciplinary action.
All of the above.
A) and c) only.
Rate this question:
All required information was given to the person at the time of arrest.
The officer failed to provide the person with cause for arrest.
The officer failed to provide the person with a statement of her authority.
The officer failed to read the Miranda rights, as required, at the time of arrest
Rate this question:
An arrest.
A detention.
A consensual encounter
A legal search.
Rate this question:
Fifth Amendment
Sixth Amendment
Fourteenth Amendment
None of the above
Rate this question:
Person actually be restrained.
Person submit to control.
Arrest be made by a peace officer only.
A) and b) only.
B) and c) only.
Rate this question:
No Miranda warnings are necessary before asking the suspect where the shotgun is due to the "public safety" exception.
Miranda warnings are always necessary before interrogating a suspect in custody.
Questions about the weapon would not constitute interrogation.
Rate this question:
Interrogation must cease and cannot resume under any circumstances.
It becomes effective only if expressly invoked; an implied invocation is not sufficient.
Interrogation must cease, but officers may be able to try again after a period of time under certain circumstances.
A) and b) only.
Rate this question:
Probable cause.
Reasonable suspicion.
Ramey warrant.
Either a) or b).
Rate this question:
Enough facts and circumstances to make it reasonable to strongly believe the person is guilty of a crime.
Enough facts and circumstances to make it reasonable for an average person to suspect criminal activity.
Enough facts and circumstances to make it reasonable for a peace officer to suspect that the person may be involved in criminal activity.
A hunch or instinct based on training and experience.
Rate this question:
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Apr 5, 2024 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.