Criminal Due Process Quiz #3 Flashcards

1
Q

Why did Aguilar win in Aguilar v. TX?

A

There was no sufficient basis for probable cause, the informant was not shown to be credible or reliable, and there was no basis of knowledge

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2
Q

T/F - The exclusionary rule only applies to direct evidence of an illegal search

A

False

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3
Q

T/F - There has to be probable cause even when an officer acts without a warrant

A

True

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4
Q

The two parts of the Aguilar Test

A

Police provide basis of knowledge of how the informant knows the information their sharing, and truth of credibility/veracity/reliability of informant

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5
Q

T/F - When an officer applies for a search or arrest warrant, he must have/show probable cause

A

True

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6
Q

T/F - Gates overruled Aguilar/Spinelli

A

True

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7
Q

What is the Totality of Circumstances test?

A

Considering all circumstances in a case to determine probable cause

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8
Q

Which case gave the Totality of Circumstances test?

A

IL v. Gates

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9
Q

The poisonous tree is

A

The illegal act(s) by the police

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10
Q

Is it possible to spend time in jail for an offense you might not actually go to jail for?

A

Yes, because the Supreme Court makes no distinction

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11
Q

Can you be arrested for minor criminal offenses?

A

Yes, because USSC said in a bright line rule you can

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12
Q

What case held the law that says you can be arrested for minor criminal offenses?

A

Atwater v. Lago Vista

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13
Q

T/F - Courts in MA still use the Aguilar-Spinelli test

A

True

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14
Q

US v. Steagald - Was is arrest/seizure of evidence legal?

A

No, because his 4th A rights were not protected

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15
Q

T/F/ - The police cannot arrest Joe in Patty’s home without an arrest and search warrant

A

True

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16
Q

Can an officer arrest someone in public place with probable cause but without a warrant

A

Yes, even if they had time to get a warrant, and according to US v. Watson

17
Q

T/F - An arrest warrant is required for an in home arrest, absent acceptions

A

True

18
Q

T/F - Your warrantless arrest in the doorway of your home, does not violate the 4th Amendment per the USSC

A

True, if and officer has probable cause

19
Q

The case that held your warrantless arrest in the doorway of your home does not violate the 4th Amendment is

A

US v. Santana

20
Q

T/F - Santana’s warrantless arrest in your doorway is also applied in MA

A

False

21
Q

The case that held the law in MA about warrantless arrests in your doorway is

A

Commonwealth v. Marquez

22
Q

T/F - Wong Sun v. US held that all evidence seized illegally is excluded

A

False

23
Q

If an arrest is invalid/illegal, what is the consequence?

A

No, the evidence resulting from the arrest is thrown out

24
Q

The authority under an arrest warrant is limited to

A

Where the suspect lives, if there is reasonable belief that he/she is there