Introduction into Policing Flashcards
Actus Reus
Men’s Rea
Persons actions or lack of actions
Persons guilty knowledge
Summary Only
Indictment Only
Either Way
Less serious (magistrates) Common assault/driving offences/drunk and disorderly)
Most serious cases (crown) Rape/Murder/Robbery
Either court depending on threshold
Policing By Consent
Long standing philosophy of British policing encapsulated by Robert Peels 9 principles of Policing. Consent of the wider society and not an individual
Human Rights Act 1998
2- Right to life 3- Prohibition of Torture 4- Prohibition of Slavery 5- Right to Liberty 6- Right to a Fair Trial 7- No Punishment without Law 8- Right to Private Life 9- Freedom of Thought and Religion 10- Freedom of Expression 11- Freedom of Assembly 12- Right to Marry 14- Prohibition of Discrimination
P
L
A
N
Proportionate
Legal
Accountable
Necessary
10 Standards of Profession Behaviour
Honesty and Integrity Authority and Respect Equality and Diversity Use of Force Orders and Instructions Duties and Responsibilities Confidentiality Fitness for Work Conduct Challenging and Reporting Improper Conduct
9 Policing Principles
Accountable Fairness Honesty Integrity Leadership Objectivity Openness Respect Selflessness
PACE 1984
Code A
A- The powers of Stop and Search
PACE 1984
Code B
Search of premises and seizure of any property found on premises or person
PACE 1984
Code C
The detention, treatment and questioning of suspects by police officers
PACE 1984
Code D
The identification of person by police officers, protects the right of suspects before and after arrest
PACE 1984
Code E
The audio recording of interviews with suspects
PACE 1984
Code F
The visual recording of interviews with suspects
PACE 1984
Code G
The statutory power of arrest by police officers
PACE 1984
Code H
The detention of suspects of being a terrorist under S41 of terrorism act 2000