HPM 100.69: GENERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT POLICY Flashcards
An arrested person has the right to make at least ___ completed telephone calls, as described, immediately upon being booked or detained, and except where physically impossible, no later than three hours after arrest.
three
Section 851.5 PC also requires a sign stating the arrestee’s right to free telephone calls, as well as the right to ___ additional calls if they are a
custodial parent with responsibility for a minor child, be posted
two
Officers should/shall physically arrest all violators meeting the conditions described in Section 40302 of the California Vehicle Code (CVC) (misdemeanors).
should
Officers should/shall physically arrest all felony violators
shall
Arrests of minors who are ___ years of age or older under the provisions of Section 625.3 WIC shall be handled in accordance with Section 626.6 WIC
14
When possible, buildings without a jail facility which provide chemical
testing or investigative facilities should/shall be used.
should
true/false: A minor’s refusal to sign a citation would bring them within the
mandatory incarceration provisions of the CVC and PC.
true
Departmental personnel shall ensure the following procedures are
followed, regardless of whether a jail facility or other law enforcement
facility is used (4):
1 Arrested minors shall remain under the continuous supervision of a departmental or law enforcement facility employee.
2 Minors shall not be locked in a cell or room within an adult detention facility or jail.
3 Minors shall not be permitted to come into contact with an in-custody adult. If contact occurs, the contact shall not be permitted to continue.
4 A minor’s presence in a law enforcement facility or jail shall not be unnecessarily extended. The minor shall be removed as soon as
reasonably possible.
In no event shall a minor be present in an adult detention facility or jail for a continuous period in excess of ___ hours.
two
Section 625 WIC also states that when a minor has been taken into custody, the officer shall advise the minor of their constitutional rights. These rights include (3):
(a) Anything they say can be used against them;
(b) Their right to remain silent and;
(c) Their right to have counsel present during any interrogation and to have counsel appointed, if they are unable to afford counsel.
Section 625.6 WIC states prior to custodial interrogation, and before the waiver of any Miranda Rights, a youth ___ years of age or younger shall consult with legal counsel in person, by telephone, or by video conference. The consultation may not be waived.
17
When conducting a noncustodial interview with a juvenile suspect,
the issue of custody from the perspective of the child should/shall also be considered prior to initiating questions
shall
Custody of minors shall be handled in the manner which least restricts the minor’s freedom of movement, provided such disposition is compatible with the best interests of the minor and the community. Sections 626 and 626.5 WIC provide that an officer may (4):
(a) Release the minor.
(b) Deliver or refer the minor to a public or private agency in which the
city or county has an agreement to provide shelter, care, counseling, or
diversion services.
(c) Prepare a CHP 215 for appearance before a county probation officer of the county in which the minor was taken into custody.
(d) Take the minor without unnecessary delay (24 hours or less) before a county probation officer of the county in which they were taken into custody.
Section 625.3 WIC requires that a minor who is ___ years of age or older and who is taken into custody by a peace officer for the personal use of a firearm in the commission or attempted commission of a felony shall not be released until that minor is brought before a judicial officer.
14
Section 626.6 WIC requires a peace officer who takes a minor into temporary custody under Section 625.3 WIC to take the minor without
unnecessary delay before, and deliver into the custody of, a ___ ___ ___ of the county in which the minor was taken into custody, or in which the minor resides, or in which the acts took place or the circumstances exist which are alleged to bring the minor within the provisions of Section 602 WIC.
county probation officer
Immediately after being taken to a place of confinement, and
except where physically impossible, no later than one hour after the minor has been taken into custody, the minor shall be advised they have the right to make at least ___ telephone calls from the place that they are being held.
two, one call may be to their parent or guardian, a responsible relative, or their employer; and the second may be to an attorney.
Section 207.1 WIC generally provides that a minor may not be
detained in a jail or lockup for adults, an exception permits the temporary,
secure detention of a minor in a police or sheriff’s lockup, not a jail, if the minor
meets all the following criteria (3):
(a) The minor is 14 years of age or older.
(b) The minor is taken into temporary custody on the basis of having violated a criminal law (Section 602 WIC).
(c) The peace officer apprehending the minor has a reasonable belief
that the minor presents a “serious security risk of harm to self or others.”
A minor meeting the lock-up criteria may be locked in a room or cell in the station, subject to the following conditions (6):
(a) The minor may not be detained longer than six hours. In order to be
securely detained longer than six hours, the minor must be transferred to a juvenile facility (i.e., juvenile hall).
(b) The temporary detention must be for the purpose of giving the officer time to investigate the case, facilitate release of the minor to parents, or arrange transfer to juvenile hall.
(c) The minor must be separated from adults as stated in Section 208
WIC.
(d) The minor must be told how long the incarceration can last.
(e) The minor must be adequately supervised.
(f) The law enforcement agency must keep a written record explaining the need and length of the secure detention.
true/false: A minor taken into custody for a violation of criminal law, who is under 14 years of age or who is not believed to be a security risk, may be kept in temporary custody at a law enforcement facility. This would include a police station or sheriff’s station, but does not include a jail
true
The total secure and nonsecure detention time in a law enforcement
facility, excluding a jail as defined in Section 207.1 WIC, may not exceed
___ hours. However, the minor may remain on the premises voluntarily
six
Section 207.1 WIC permits a peace officer to escort a minor arrested for DUI into an adult detention facility or jail for the purpose of administering an evaluation, test, or chemical test for alcohol or drugs, if specified conditions are met. Such conditions include (4):
(1) that the minor is not locked in a cell or room within an adult detention facility or jail, (2) is under continuous personal supervision, is not permitted to come into contact with in-custody adults, (3) shall
not exceed two hours in custody, and (4) if there is no equipment for the administration of the evaluation, test, or chemical test located at a juvenile facility within a reasonable distance of where the minor was taken into custody
true/false: Section 206 WIC states that abused and neglected children may not be detained in adult jails or police lockups.
true
Section 827.1 PC permits the officer to release the arrestee on their
written promise to appear according to Sections 853.6 PC through 853.8
PC when the warrant is for a misdemeanor offense unless (8):
1 The misdemeanor cited in the warrant involves violence, a firearm,
resisting arrest, or giving false information to a peace officer.
2 The arrestee is a danger to themself or others due to intoxication or being under the influence of drugs or narcotics.
3 The arrestee requires medical examination/care or is otherwise
unable to care for their safety.
4 The arrestee has other ineligible charges pending against them.
5 There is reasonable likelihood the offense or offenses would continue or resume, or that the safety of a persons or property would be immediately endangered by the release of the person. (Refer to
Chapter 3 of this manual for procedures regarding domestic violence.)
6 The arrestee refuses to sign the CHP 215.
7 The arrestee cannot provide satisfactory evidence of personal
identification. (Officers shall not arrest a person pursuant to a warrant unless they are reasonably certain they have satisfactorily made a correct identification of the subject described in the warrant.)
8 The warrant of the arrestee indicates the arrestee is not eligible to be released on a written promise to appear.
When a uniformed employee is requested to accept
custody of a person arrested by a person without peace officer authority, they should/shall
ensure the arresting party has made the arrest in accordance with the procedures provided by law as stated in Sections 837 and 847 PC.
shall
Is there a requirement for the officer accepting custody of a person arrested by a private person to determine probable cause for the arrest?
no, however, if the facts of the arrest
become known to the officer and they are satisfied that there are insufficient grounds for making a criminal complaint against the person arrested, the arrested party should be released from custody pursuant to Section 849(b)(1) PC.
When a member of this Department encounters a criminal act that could be classified as a hate crime (not on state property within a designated service
area), the appropriate local law enforcement agency should/shall be notified to
handle the incident to conclusion.
should
true/false: When the local law enforcement agency cannot or does not respond (hate crime incident), this Department will handle the investigation to conclusion
true
Crimes indicating the presence of any of the following elements are considered hate crimes:
(a) The presence of visible symbols of hate (e.g., written racial slurs and graffiti, a burning cross, Nazi Party insignia [swastikas, SS skull and
crossbones, SS thunderbolts]).
(b) Desecration of venerated objects in a place of worship.
(c) Expressions of hatred by the perpetrator.
(d) Bias, or a victim’s perception of bias, as demonstrated by the
perpetrator’s actions.
(e) The date and/or time of the occurrence as it corresponds to a holiday
or event of religious, racial, or ethnic significance (e.g., Martin Luther King
Day, Chinese New Year, Cinco de Mayo).
(f) The totality of the circumstances surrounding the crime.
(g) The absence of any other apparent motive.