15-10 Suspect Apprehension Pursuit Flashcards
Rationale
The Province of Ontario has regulated that, before initiating a suspect apprehension pursuit, a police officer shall determine whether the immediate need to apprehend or ————— an individual in a fleeing motor vehicle or to identify the fleeing motor vehicle outweighs the risk to public safety that may result from the pursuit.
——- is the paramount consideration factor in any decision to initiate, continue or abandon a suspect apprehension pursuit. Public safety represents a factor which may change rapidly and shall be continually assessed. A suspect
apprehension pursuit shall be the choice of ——- and shall be considered only when other alternatives are unavailable or ———- .
identify
Pulic Safety
Last resort
unsatisfactory
Supervision
————– attendance mandatory to monitor when a pursuit is initiated
Pursuit Supervisor notification mandatory when a pursuit is initiated
Pursuit Supervisor
Public Safety
(1) Public safety is the paramount consideration factor in any decision to initiate, continue or abandon a pursuit.
(2) Public safety represents a factor which may change rapidly and which shall be ——— assessed.
(3) A police officer does not breach the code of —– when the officer decides not to initiate or chooses to —– a pursuit because the officer has reason to believe that the risk to public safety that may result from the pursuit outweighs the risk to public safety that may result if an individual in the fleeing motor vehicle is not immediately ——— or if the fleeing motor vehicle or an individual in the fleeing motor vehicle is not identified
continually
conduct
abandon
apprehended
Public Safety
(4) A pursuit shall be the choice of ——– and shall be considered only when other alternatives are unavailable
or unsatisfactory.
(5) ——— initiating a pursuit, a police officer shall determine whether in order to protect public safety, the immediate need to apprehend or identify an individual in the fleeing motor vehicle or the need to identify the motor vehicle outweighs the risk to public safety that may result from the ——– .
(6) During a pursuit, a police officer shall continually ——– the determination to pursue and shall abandon the pursuit when the risk to public safety that may result from the pursuit outweighs the risk to public safety that may result if an individual in the fleeing motor vehicle is not immediately apprehended, or if the fleeing motor vehicle or an individual in the fleeing motor vehicle is not identified.
last resort
Before
pursuit
reassess
Criminal Offences
(1) A police officer may pursue or continue a pursuit where the police officer, prior to initiating a pursuit, has reasonable grounds to believe that a —– – has been committed or is ——– to be committed.
(2) The criminal offence ——- described in ss. 249.1 of the Criminal Code is not justification to initiate a pursuit but is a charge available ———- to a pursuit that has been undertaken for another lawful reason
.
(3) The criminal offence of dangerous operation of a motor vehicle arising out of the pursuit itself is not sufficient grounds to continue the pursuit
criminal offence
about
(flight)
incidental
Non – Criminal Offences
(1) No pursuit shall be initiated or continued for a ——– offence if the ———- of an individual in the motor vehicle is known.
(2) A pursuit for a non–criminal offence shall be abandoned once the motor vehicle is identified or an individual in the fleeing motor vehicle is ——–.
non–criminal
identity
identified
Responsibility for Safe Conduct
The responsibility for the safe conduct of a pursuit rests with the individual police officer, the ————– , the pursuit supervisor and any other authorized person ——————- the pursuit.
Members are reminded that the Service has installed ———— (AVLS) equipment in all marked vehicles that are equipped with a ————– (MWS). This system was designed, purchased and installed to enhance officer safety. AVLS uses the Global Positioning System (GPS) satellite network to determine the location, speed
and direction of a marked vehicle at a specific date and time. At designated intervals, the GPS data received by the AVLS equipment is transmitted to and capable of being viewed using the ———– (CAD) system.
Communications Operator – Communications Services
monitoring
Automated Vehicle Location System
Mobile Workstation
Computer Aided Dispatch
Public Safety Factors
Members shall continually assess the following factors when involved in or when monitoring a pursuit. These factors are not in order of priority and shall be given ——— consideration
nature and ——— of the offence involving a suspect in the motor vehicle
information on the occupants of the motor vehicle, if known, including whether they are armed, suspects in a ——– , or there is reason to believe they are about to commit a violent crime
nature, condition and type of ——— (residential, industrial, playground, etc.)
presence of ———- or other traffic
——— of day
apparent —— of the driver
——— and road conditions
——– in which the pursued motor vehicle is being operated
presence in the pursued motor vehicle of ——- who are not suspects
length of time and ——– involved
——– of vehicles involved in the pursuit (motorcycle, car, truck)
presence in the police vehicle of ——— passengers
limits on the police officer’s —–to operate the police vehicle at the speeds reached during the pursuit
———- of other means of apprehension
equal
seriousness
violent crime
area
pedestrians
time
age
weather
manner
individuals
distance
type
non–police
ability
availability
Suspect Apprehension Pursuit Restrictions
(1) A police officer in an ——– motor vehicle shall not engage in a pursuit unless a marked motor vehicle is not readily available and the police officer believes that it is necessary to ——- apprehend an individual in the fleeing motor vehicle or to identify the fleeing motor vehicle or an individual in the fleeing motor vehicle.
(2) ——— and all–terrain vehicle operators shall not engage in a pursuit.
(3) No more than —— motor vehicles should be directly engaged in a pursuit unless authorized by the pursuit ———-.
(4) Complete or partial ——- may only be used in ——— circumstances and must be authorized by a road supervisory officer and/or the ———— .
(5) The following of a pursuit on a ——— route is prohibited unless directed by the pursuit ———-.
unmarked
immediately
Motorcycle
two (2)
supervisor
roadblocks
extreme
pursuit supervisor
parallel
supervisor
Firearms Discharge
Discharging a firearm at a motor vehicle is an ineffective method of disabling the vehicle. Discharging a firearm at a motor vehicle may present a hazard to both the officer and to the public. Members are ———- from discharging a firearm at a motor vehicle for the sole purpose of ——— the vehicle.
Members shall not discharge a firearm at the operator or ——–of a motor vehicle unless there poses an immediate threat of —— or grievous bodily harm to officers and or members of the public by a means other than the ——–
prohibited
disabling
occupants
death
vehicle
Firearms Discharge
Members shall be cognizant that disabling the operator of the motor vehicle thereby disabling the control over the motor vehicle may also present a hazard to both the officer and the public.
Except while —— a motor vehicle, members shall not place themselves in the ——of an occupied motor vehicle with the intention of preventing its ——. Additionally, members should not attempt to disable an occupied vehicle by ——-into it.
Pursuant to Procedure 13–03 and 13–05, any apparent breach of this Procedure will be carefully considered on its merits having regard to all the circumstances before discipline is commenced.
in
path
escape
reaching
Alternative to Pursuit
Prior to a pursuit, police officers shall consider the alternatives described in the Suspect Apprehension Pursuit Training
Manual developed by the ————–. These alternatives include
(1) s—————-
(2) f—————I
(3) T—————-
(4) D———–
(5) H———-
(6) c—————
DC SHIT
Ontario Police College
(1) strategic following
(2) follow–up investigation
(3) the Tandem Stop
(4) use of tire deflation devices, when available
(5) the use of a helicopter, when available
(6) strategic use of rear, side and combination methods for stopping vehicles
Methods of Terminating a Pursuit
During a pursuit, police officers and pursuit supervisors shall consider methods of terminating a pursuit as described in the ————— developed by the Ontario Police College. These methods include
(1) P————
(2) a————
(3) t————-
(4) r———-
(5) r———-
(6) p————-
(7) i——–
RIP TRAP
Suspect Apprehension Pursuit Training Manual
(1) strategic pursuing
(2) abandoning
(3) use of tire deflation devices, when available
(4) rolling block
(5) stationary road block
(6) pinning
(7) intentional contact
Police officers may only intentionally cause a marked or unmarked motor vehicle to come into physical contact with a fleeing motor vehicle for the purposes of —— it, where the police officer believes on reasonable grounds that to do
so is necessary to immediately ——– against the loss of life or serious bodily harm. In considering this action, police officers shall —— the impact of the action on the safety of other members of the public and other police officers. It
must be remembered that impacts at relatively low speeds can cause the driver and passenger-side ——to deploy and potentially injure the occupants of the marked or unmarked motor vehicle. This manoeuvre should only be considered
in areas of —- vehicular and pedestrian traffic, and executed at ——low speeds.
stopping
protect
assess
airbags
low
very
Police officers may cause a marked or unmarked motor vehicle to come into physical contact with the fleeing motor vehicle for the purposes of —–the fleeing motor vehicle, if the fleeing motor vehicle has lost control or ——– with an object and come to a stop and the driver of the fleeing motor vehicle ——to try to use it to flee. Police officers involved in a pursuit with the assistance of additional police officers in marked or unmarked motor vehicles may attempt to safely —— their marked or unmarked motor vehicles in such a manner as to prevent the ———, either forwards or backwards, of the fleeing motor vehicle
pinning
collided
continues
position
movement