Midterm

A vibrant classroom setting with law enforcement books, a chalkboard filled with legal terms, and students studying diligently, capturing the essence of law enforcement education.

Midterm Law Enforcement Quiz

Test your knowledge on law enforcement procedures with our comprehensive 18-question quiz designed for budding officers and related professionals. Whether you're studying for an exam or just want to deepen your understanding of legal concepts, this quiz will challenge and inform you.

  • Multiple choice questions covering a wide range of topics
  • Focus on law enforcement protocols and regulations
  • Instant feedback on your answers
18 Questions4 MinutesCreated by FocusedJudge47
What age can you arrest someone?
Anyone, any age
12yrs +
16yrs +
18yrs +
Which does NOT fit: "Everyone has the right on arrest or detention: "
Have the validity of the detention determined by way of habeas corpus
Have the right to remain silent
To be released if detention is not lawful
Retain and instruct counsel without delay and be informed of that right. Be informed of the reasons for detention and arrest
You are investigating a hit and run where a cyclist suffered serious injuries. The cyclist provides a description of the suspect vehicle. A surveillance recording from a nearby store substantiates the description. This is considered what type of evidence?
Circumstantial
Corroboration
Hearsay
Indirect
While shopping at a store, a citizen witnessed a male concealing item's on him. The citizen watches him from a far and doesn't take his eyes off of him. Once the male walks past the point of entry and outside, the citizen alerts the store loss prevention guard on the incident. After explaining the situation to the loss prevention guard, the citizen and loss prevention guard arrest the male. The citzen then hands the arrest over to the loss prevention guard. The male admits to stealing and is sorry. You as the police officer arrive on scene and test the arrest to determine if it was lawful. What is your next move?
Unlawful arrest. Release unconditionally
Carry on the arrest. Issue an appearance notice
Issue a summons
Issue an undertaking
You receive a call for a cause disturbance because a lady is seen screaming and yelling in public. You arrive to the scene and the accused stops when you get there. What are your options:
Issue appearance notice (form 9)
Issue a criminal summons
Warn her, release unconditionally
Place her under arrest, hold until trial, and consider undertaking
You arrest a person for theft under $5,000 in Ontario but lives in Manitoba. How should you release them once PRICE is satisfied?
Form 9 appearance notice
Form 10 undertaking
Criminal summons
106 long form
You arrest a 15-year-old for assault, where does your arrest authority come from?
YCJA
Criminal Code
Charter
CAIA
When can the accused be arrested without warrant and taken before a judge to be dealt with under s. 524 CC?
The accused must be caught committing a criminal offence (found committing)
The police officer must have reasonable grounds to believe an indictable offence has been committed or has found committing a criminal offence
The accused has committed a criminal offence while being subject to a release order, undertaking, summons, and has contravened a release order, undertaking, summons
The accused has or is about to contravene an appearance notice, release order, criminal summons, or undertaking, or has committed an indictable offence while being subject to one of these orders
The basics rules of good note-taking are:
Current, rough, point form, accurate, timely
Contemporaneously, current, detached, accurate, and thorough
Current, late entry, short form, accurate, timely
Contemporaneously, consistent, detailed, accurate, and thorough
What are examples of investigative note taking?
A. Assigned tasks
Field Sketches
Shift Times
Equipment Assigned
What is circumstantial evidence?
. Evidence that is required by law and must be beyond a reasonable doubt
Evidence that establishes reasonable grounds
Evidence that you obtain using your sense
Evidence that infers or suggests that some fact is true from the existence of other proven facts
What is law?
A series of rules that govern societies
Something created by politicians to assist police
Rule of conduct only found in the criminal code
Legislation that changes often by democracy
Common Law is law that:
Is in the criminal code
Changes often according to the political system
Is early and traditional law proven over years
Is developed by cases tried before the court
A criminal information is:
A document sworn to that initiates the charge against the accused
A form the accused is provided when arrested
Information provided to the detention centre when an accused is incarcerated
A document that must be sworn so the media can access the synopsis of the offence
If "justified" when using force, you:
Are protected from criminal and civil liability
Are protected from civil liability and habeas corpus
Cannot be found guilty of criminal matters
Are not protected from criminal liability, but you are protected from civil liability
Where are criminal offences located?
Criminal code
Any federal statue
CDSA
Charter
Trespass by Night is an Indictable offence for Purpose of Arrest.
True
False
What does the definition of PICT stand for?
Preserve, identify, collect, tender
Preserve, identification, collect, tell
Protect, identify, collect, tender
Preserve, identify, collection, tender
{"name":"Midterm", "url":"https://www.quiz-maker.com/QPREVIEW","txt":"Test your knowledge on law enforcement procedures with our comprehensive 18-question quiz designed for budding officers and related professionals. Whether you're studying for an exam or just want to deepen your understanding of legal concepts, this quiz will challenge and inform you.Multiple choice questions covering a wide range of topicsFocus on law enforcement protocols and regulationsInstant feedback on your answers","img":"https:/images/course1.png"}
Powered by: Quiz Maker