Juveniles
Corrections
Case Laws
Evidence
Use of Force
100

Offense that a juvenile can be charged that is not a crime for an adult

Status Offense

100

3 levels of prison classifications

low, medium, maximum

100

Case involving pat down search for weapons

Terry vs. Ohio

100

All bloody evidence should be stored in what

Paper bag

100

Lowest Level of Force on Continuum

Officer Presence

200

Decision by a judge that child has committed a delinquent act

Adjudication

200

Court Case that prohibits jail if ruled insane

M'Naghten Rule

200

Court case that set the standard for use of force by police

Tennessee vs. Gardner

200

Standard of proof lower than probable cause

Reasonable suspicion

200

Highest Level of Force

Deadly Force

300

Crime that is committed by a juvenile

Delinquent Act

300

Means monitoring of movement in and out of a correctional facility

Access Control

300

Case involving evidence obtained illegally can not be used

Mapp vs. Ohio

300
Burden of proof needed in a criminal case

Beyond a reasonable doubt

300

Baton, knife or pepper spray, the most likely to be used to cause deadly force

Knife

400

Plea in which the defendant neither admits nor disputes a charge

Nolo Contendre

400

Latin Tern Corpus Delicti mean

Body of the crime

400

Case Law involving Plain View Doctrine

Chimel vs. California

400

2 types of evidence

Direct and Circumstantial

400

When using deadly force the officer should consider opportunity, ability and 

Jeopardy

500

Founding Father of Probation

John Augustus

500

4 differences between juvenile and adult courts

1. No juries

2. Non-adversarial

3. Different terminology

4. Confidentiality

500

Case law that granted police right to search a vehicle with probable cause without a warrant

Carroll vs. US

500

Principal that all people transfer evidence to and from a scene

Locard Principal

500

In use of force continuum, must you start at beginning and progress through the steps

No

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