Mental Health
Mental illnesses are diagnosable conditions that affect a person's thinking, emotional state, and behavior and disrupt his/her ability to work or carry out other daily activities. True/False
What is true?
when a third party agrees to pay the bond. The defendant pays a professional bondsman 10 percent or more of the bond amount in exchange for the bondsman making the defendant’s bail
What is a surety bond?
Suspects are guaranteed the right to counsel according to what amendment?
What is the 6th amendment?
A citation can be considered a non-custodial arrest. True/False
What is true?
"Unbiased" describes what term?
What is impartial?
A mental disorder characterized by a disconnection from reality
What is a psychotic disorder?
What amendment does not allow bail to be excessive?
What is the 8th amendment?
typically involve persuasion or pressure.
What are interrogations?
tagging or graffiti
What is vandalism?
the study of morality and the exploration of behaviors classified as right and wrong
What is ethics?
Two main symptoms of a psychotic disorder
What are delusions and hallucinations?
The defendant neither admits nor denies the charges. This is known as:
What is no contest?
Failure to provide the Miranda Warning results in the suspects statement being what in court?
What is inadmissible?
A juvenile who has committed an act considered a crime at any age describes which of the following terms?
What is a juvenile delinquent?
Who must live their non-professional lives in a way that would not interfere with their ability to perform judicial tasks.
What are judges?
Mental illness, mental disorder, and mental health cannot be used interchangeably. True/False
What is false?
the defendant puts up his or her own cash to bail out
What is a cash bond?
Who can ONLY be transported in patrol cars?
What are juveniles?
approval for a program or action instead of trial
What is pretrial diversion?
Adhering to ethical and moral principles
What is integrity?
a false belief
What is delusion?
Another word for bail
What is bond?
being prosecuted twice for the same offense
What is double jeopardy?
juvenile is released after they and their parents are notified of the arrest
What is a non custodial arrest?
Forbidden by law
What is illegal?