Lieutenant Test

Question 1

What does Car Brakes stand for?

Answer 1

Criminal sex act. aggregated sex abuse. rape. burglary. robbery any degree. arson. kidnapping. escape first or second degree. sex abuse first degree. underlying felonies in which a 14-15 year old can be charged as a juvenile offender for felony murder.

Question 2

When can a 13 yr old be charged as a juvenile defender?

Answer 2

when they commit intentional murder second or a depraved mind murder

Question 3

When can a 14 or 15 yr old be charged as a juvenile defender?

Answer 3

when they commit intentional murder second a depraved mind murder or a felony murder.

Question 4

When can they (14-15 yr old) be charged for a felony murder?

Answer 4

When they’ve committed car brakes acts.

Question 5

When is a 14-15 yr old criminally responsible?

Answer 5

when they commit one of the following:MARK AW ABRAMS

Question 6

What does MARK AW ABRAMS stand for?

Answer 6

murder second. intentional depraved mind felony murder. arson first or second. robbery first or second sub two. kidnapping in the first. aggravated sex abuse first. weapons gun on school grounds. assault first degree sub one or two division. burglary first or second sub one. rape first sub one or two. attempted murder or kidnapping first degree. man slaughter first degree sub division one or two. sex act first degree sub one or two.

Question 7

14-15 yr old can only be treated as a juvenile defender on a felony murder if?

Answer 7

the offense falls between car brakes or MARK AW ABRAMS

Question 8

Criminal action is defined as

Answer 8

the filing of an accusatory instrument against a defendant.

Question 9

Commencement of a criminal action is defined as

Answer 9

the first accusatory instrument being filed.

Question 10

Criminal proceeding is defined as

Answer 10

any proceeding which constitutes part of a criminal action or occurs in a criminal court and is related to a pending or completed criminal action

Question 11

which of the following is not a defined term in the CPL?

Answer 11

criminal prosecution

Question 12

Roger is arrested for felony on Monday. he is arraigned on felony complaint Tuesday. Indicted by grand jury on Thursday. when is the criminal prosecution commenced?

Answer 12

• a felony can not be prosecuted until filing of indictment

Question 13

Criminal prosecution of a felony is done when?

Answer 13

upon filing of indictment or filing of a superior court information.

Question 14

what are the 2 superior court accusatories?

Answer 14

inditement or superior court information

Question 15

What are the differences between information and complaint?

Answer 15

An information contains non hear-say allegations.

Question 16

A crime is committed in a car. where is the jurisdiction of the offense?

Answer 16

any county the car drove through on continuous trip.

Question 17

what are the jurisdictional distances between counties?

Answer 17

500 yards either county can take the case. not both. between town 100 yards.

Question 18

Roger commits robbery in ct and flees to ny and is involved in fatal accident. can he be charged in criminal murder?

Answer 18

yes

Question 19

stolen credit card prosecution. where can a stolen credit card be prosecuted?

Answer 19

county where order is placed. where stored. where delivered.

Question 20

where can identity theft be prosecuted?

Answer 20

where part of offense took place, victim resided at time of offense, where person or entity suffering financial loss resided.

Question 21

what is the statue of limitations?

Answer 21

a felony - 5 years, a misdemeanor - 2 years, petty offense - 1 year

Question 22

what is max that statue of limitations can be extended?

Answer 22

5 years