Case Law
This case law outlines the "reasonable officer standard"
What is Graham vs. Connor
This type of force is used when the officer believes ones life or serious bodily harm is present
What is deadly force
When on officer gets tunnel vison, becomes disoriented, and locks up is associated with this color on the threat meter
What is black
Whenever a decision is made in the field this key word is needed to show why that decision was made
What is Articulation
When questioning a person about the details of a crime they have committed the officer must first......
Read that person their Miranda rights
This case law is know as the Fleeing Felon Rule
What is Tennessee vs. Garner
This type of for is used when deploying tools like a Taser, pepper spray, or baton
What is less than lethal force
O.O.D.A stands for this referring to a loop one is presented with when making critical decisions
Observe, Orient, Decide, Act
This is needed when enough facts and evidence are gathered to make an arrest
What is probable cause
When handcuffing a person the officer should check the cuffs for tightness and double lock the cuffs. True or False
True
This case law outlines pat down searches of suspects
What is Terry vs. Ohio
When deciding on how much force to use one must consider these things (there is more than one)
Size and age of the suspect, number of suspects, how much resistance the suspects gives you, type of crime, number of officers ect.
Adrenaline release, increased heart rate, shallow breathing, and pupils dilating are examples of this type of response by a persons body
What is Physiological
This happens when an officer has a specific facts based on training and experience that a reasonable officer would believe a crime may be or has occurred. Its is advised that these clues stack to point to a crime.
What is articulable suspicion
These people are always late and have a poor work ethic
What is Gen Z :P
in Brower vs. County on Inyo it was ruled the police cannot use these in a pursuit as it is dangerous and constitutes and seizure under the fourth amendment.
Though these can be "used" to trick motorist into believing there could be one up ahead
What is a roadblock or check point
This type of force is used when the suspects isn't actively trying to fight, but passively resisting.
soft handed techniques like simply laying hands on the suspect to control them
When a person is presented with danger they will do one of these three things
Fight, Flight or Freeze.
When and Officer asks for you identification and you are the passenger you must give it to the officer True or False
False....One is only required to identify themselves if they are involved in a crime.
While doing emergency driving the officer must only drive 70% of their ability this is because
To take into account driver error or mechanical failure.
This case law refers to when police should abandon a pursuit because it has become to dangerous to the public.
Scott vs. Harris
The use of arrest techniques like arm bars, pressure points and throws.
Hard handed techniques
Nervousness, increased focus on a threat, perception of time slows are the results of danger on ones mind, which causes this effect
What is Psychological
By simply contacting a person a police officer is detaining that person True or False
False....A consensual contact is legal as long as the officer has the right to be present in that location (a public place). A person may think they are being detained but unless the officer says you are not free to leave you aren't.
When driving through a curve the officer negotiates the curve by setting the car up ______, _______, ___ through the corner as to avoid anything around the corned that cannot be seen.
What is High, High, Low