4th Amendment
The people that conduct searches and seizures that are subject to 4th Amendment analysis of reasonableness.
Who are law enforcement?
The rights involved if the police are questioning a suspect.
What are Miranda rights?
Additional information other than just identification that ensures the evidence is good.
What is corroborating evidence?
The legal standard required for officers to obtain an arrest or search warrant.
What is probable cause?
The act which gives permission to search prevents the 4th Amendment reasonableness analysis.
What is consent?
The rights that are involved if police have someone in custody.
What are Miranda rights?
A method whereby the person showing the line-up does not know any facts of the case.
What is double-blind procedure?
The document that is required to search your home.
What is a search warrant?
A word from the 4th Amendment describing when police tell you to stop or activate their lights and siren while you are driving.
What is a seizure?
You have the right to remain silent.
Best practice for showing pictures in line-ups.
What is sequential?
What are the 2 errors of justice we seek to avoid with our constitutional rights?
A sniff conducted by what animal is considered public and not private as long as the stop was lawful.
What is a dog?
Securing community safety while protecting constitutional rights of all individuals.
What is balancing?
Standards when officers are free from being sued for their actions, as long as the actions are reasonable and not willful or malicious.
What is immunity?
The name for a reasonable pat-down for weapons of suspicious persons.
What is a Terry frisk?
Being beaten or tortured during a confession.
What is coercion?
If you are beaten and tortured during interrogation, the constitutional amendment being violated.
14th Amendment.
Bans evidence obtained illegally or unconstitutionally.