65-25 Level 1 Re-Take Final Version Flashcards

The re-take is Friday 3/14/25 (40 cards)

1
Q

A man throws a punch at another man. The punch misses. The victim then calls 911. What is the strongest action you can take as the responding officer?

A

You have no right of arrest, because the assault did not take place in your presence. Your strongest action is a complaint/summons.

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2
Q

What is the right of arrest for the offense of identity fraud?

A

It is a misdemeanor arrestable on probable cause.

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3
Q

Armed robbery

A

Weapon. The suspect was armed with a dangerous weapon when he;

Force or fear. By force or fear;

Theft from person. Took money or property from the victim or the victim’s immediate control.

Right of arrest: Felony

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4
Q

What is the statutory right of arrest for basic shoplifting?

A

It is a misdemeanor arrestable on probable cause.

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5
Q

What is the statutory right of arrest for assault?

A

It is a misdemeanor, arrestable in presence, breach of peace

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6
Q

Unarmed robbery

A

Force or fear. The suspect by force or fear;

Theft from person. Took money or property from victim or the victim’s immediate control.

Right of arrest
**FELONY **

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7
Q

When does larceny become a felony?

A

If the value of the property is over $1200; or it is a trade secret; or it is a firearm.

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8
Q

For burglary, “nighttime” is defined as….

A

One hour after sunset and one hour before sunrise the next day.

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9
Q

When does larceny become a felony?

A

If the value of property stolen was valued at over $1200, or a firearm, or trade secret.

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10
Q

What is the statutory right of arrest for assault and battery on a pregnant female?

A

Felony

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11
Q

What are the first four elements of burglary?

A

Breaking
Entering
Dwelling house
Nighttime

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12
Q

How does B&E daytime differ from Aggravated B&E daytime?

A

With aggravated B&E daytime, any person lawfully inside is “put in fear.”

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13
Q

Attempted larceny by check

A

The suspect-with intent to defraud-wrote, cashed, or uttered, any check or order for payment;

To a bank or other financial institution;

With the knowledge that there were insufficient funds.

Right of arrest Complaint only

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14
Q

For the crimes of criminal harassment (Misdemeanor arrestable on probable cause) and stalking (felony), how many separate incidents are required?

A

3

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15
Q

What’s the right of arrest for threat to commit a crime?

A

Complaint only

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16
Q

A suspect picks up a knife and threatens to stab the victim. What crime is this? Misdemeanor or felony?

A

It is assault by means dangerous weapon, to wit knife. It is a felony

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17
Q

The rights of arrest for larceny

A

If the suspect steals property valued in excess of $250: Warrantless arrest on PC (misdemeanor)

If the value of property stolen was valued at over $1200, or a firearm, or trade secret, then it’s a felony.

If the suspect steals property valued at $250 or less: Warrantless arrest in presence (Misdemeanor). Otherwise, complaint.

Any time a police officer witnesses a theft, warrantless statutory arrest powers apply (misdemeanor, in presence).

NOTES
If victim is 60 or older, or disabled, and if value of property is over $250 Felony

If victim is 60 or older and value of property is $250 or less Misdemeanor

18
Q

You, a police officer, are working and observe a man throw a punch at another man. The punch misses. What is the strongest action you can take?

A

Arrest the suspect for assault, which is arrestable in your presence as a breach of the peace.

19
Q

Actual larceny by check

A

The suspect-with intent to defraud-wrote, cashed, or uttered, any check or order for payment;

To a bank or other financial institution;

With the knowledge that there were insufficient funds.

Right of arrest $250 and under…..Complaint
Over $250….(M) arrest on probable cause
$1200 and more……Felony

20
Q

Receiving stolen property

A

Stolen or fraudulently obtained. The suspect possessed property that was originally stolen, embezzled, or obtained by fraudulently pretending to be a legitimate business;
Knowledge. The suspect knew that the property was stolen or fraudulently obtained; and
**Possession. **The suspect bought, received, possessed, or aided in its concealment.

Rights of arrest

If value of goods received over $250 or 2nd offense regardless of value: Warrantless arrest on probable cause (M)

If value of goods $250 or less: Complaint and confiscate stolen property (M)

If 2nd or subsequent offense, regardless of value, or the value of the property is more than $1200 (Felony).

21
Q

Is going through an open door considered a “break”?

A

No. It is an “entry”

22
Q

Statutory right of arrest for larceny from a building?

A

Felony, regardless of the value of the object.

23
Q

What is the definition of serious bodily injury?

A

It is defined as “bodily injury that results in: (a) a permanent disfigurement; (b) loss or impairment of a bodily function, limb, or organ; or (c) a substantial risk of death.”

24
Q

Give two examples of the crime of assault.

A
  1. Throwing a punch at someone and missing
  2. Threatening someone and using a threatening gesture to put the victim in fear of a battery
25
Examples of "breaking"
Breaking a window; forcing open a door; removing a plank from a wall; opening an unlocked door or window.
26
When is shoplifting completed?
When the merchandise is concealed.
27
A suspect picks up a knife and threatens to stab the victim. He then holds the knife against the victim's neck. What crime is this? Misdemeanor or felony?
It is assault and battery by means dangerous weapon, to wit knife. It is a felony. It is ABDW because the knife actually touched the victim.
28
All breakings and enterings are felonies, except one. Which one is it? What is its right of arrest?
Breaking and entering with intent to commit a misdemeanor. It is a misdemeanor arrestable as a breach of peace, in presence.
29
Burglary
Suspect breaks and enters a dwelling house in the nighttime and is unarmed and puts no one in fear.
30
Is any part of the human body a dangerous weapon?
NO!
31
What age is required to be an “elder” when speaking of assault and battery on an elder?
60 and older
32
What is a “shod foot” and when is it considered a dangerous weapon?
A shod foot is a foot with a shoe on it. It is considered a dangerous weapon if it is capable of causing greater injury than an unshod (bare) foot.
33
Remember! S has to have specific intent to commit a separate felony Entry. The suspect entered a dwelling; Armed. While armed; and Assault. Committed an assault on someone in the dwelling; and Intend felony. Had the specific intent, accompanying the assault, to commit a separate felony.
Armed assault in a dwelling house
34
Another word for larceny is.....
stealing.
35
Stalking and criminal harassment are identical charges, except stalking involves a.........
threat.
36
"Breaking" is defined as.....
"physically engaging in any act designed to enter."
37
Definition of battery
Unlawful touching of another person without consent.
38
What is the statutory right of arrest for assault and battery, serious bodily injury?
Felony
39
A person in possession of credit cards belonging to ________ people is presumed to have known they were stolen.
Four or more other people The right of arrest for this is misdemeanor, arrestable in presence.
40
Defacing or Damaging Property 266 s 126A
Elements Malicious or wanton. The suspect maliciously or wantonly; Destroy or deface. Marked, injured, defaced, or destroyed; Property of another. The real or personal property of another. Right of arrest: Felony, regardless of value of damage