Mandatory Flashcards
Allan Thompson is wanted on warrant to appear as a witness in a murder trial. You see him walking along a street and arrest him. Your power to make that arrest comes from:
a. s 101 of LEPRA.
b. s 99 of LEPRA.
c. the common law.
d. s 231 of the Criminal Procedure Act 1986.
a. s 101 of LEPRA.
The decision to handcuff a prisoner rests with the:
a. custody manager.
b. shift supervisor.
c. arresting officer.
d. duty officer.
c. arresting officer.
Unless a person has special justification, s 19B of LEPRA makes it an offence for a person to fail or refuse to comply with a lawful requirement that they remove their face covering. A person has special justification for not removing a face covering if:
a. their face covering has particular religious significance.
b. their face covering has particular cultural significance.
c. the person has a legitimate medical reason for not removing the face covering.
d. All of the above.
not removing a face covering if:
c. the person has a legitimate medical reason for not removing the face covering.
s 230 of LEPRA states that it is lawful for a police officer exercising a function under LEPRA or any other act or law in relation to an individual or a thing, and anyone helping the police officer, to use:
a. such force as is necessary to make the person comply.
b. such force as is necessary to exercise the function.
c. such force as is reasonably necessary to make the person comply.
d. such force as is reasonably necessary to exercise the function.
d. Such force as is REASONABLY necessary TO EXERCISE THE FUNCTION.
Pursuant to s 198 LEPRA, a police officer may give a direction to an intoxicated person who is in a public place to leave the place and not return for a specified period. What is that period?
6 hours
The power to take particulars (photographs, fingerprints and palm prints) necessary to identify a person over the age of 14 years who is in lawful custody for any offence is found in:
S 133 of LEPRA
A person walking along a footpath is stabbed during a failed robbery attempt. You attend and commence establishing a crime scene. The owner arrives and tells you to remove the body immediately. Can you remain?
a. Yes, providing you comply with Part 7 of LEPRA.
b. Yes, if you comply with Part 3.4 of the Coroners Act 2009.
c. Yes, if you comply with Part 9 of LEPRA.
d. Yes, if you comply with s 230 of LEPRA.
a. Yes, providing you comply with Part 7 of LEPRA.
While on patrol you see the driver of a motor vehicle commit a minor traffic offence. You stop the vehicle and speak to the driver. He refuses to give you his full name and place of abode, or produce his licence. Your power to arrest without warrant is found in the:
a. Law Enforcement (Powers and Responsibilities) Act 2002.
b. Road Transport Act 2013.
c. Road Rules 2014.
d. Common law.
a. Law Enforcement (Powers and Responsibilities) Act 2002.
Section 138 of LEPRA authorises a medical practitioner to examine a person in lawful custody who has been charged with an offence, on the request of a police officer of or above the rank of Sergeant. This medical examination is for:
The purpose of obtaining evidence as to the commission of the offence
Under s 14 of LEPRA, a police officer may require the disclosure of driver or passenger identity from certain persons if he or she reasonably suspects that a vehicle is being, or was, or may have been used in or in connection with what type of offence?
a. Any road transport offence.
b. Any offence punishable by imprisonment.
c. Any serious indictable offence.
d. Any indictable offence.
d. Any indictable offence.
When giving an intoxicated person a move on direction under s 198 of LEPRA because the person’s behaviour is disorderly, in addition to applying the safeguards under Part 15 of LEPRA, you must issue a warning that it is an offence to:
a. consume any more alcohol in that or any other public place for 6 hours.
b. be intoxicated and disorderly in that or any other public place for 6 hours.
c. consume any more alcohol in that or any other public place for 12 hours.
d. be intoxicated and disorderly in that or any other public place for 12 hours.
b. be intoxicated and disorderly in that or any other public place for 6 hours.
A police officer is lawfully entitled to enter and be upon private premises without the consent of a lawful occupier to:
a. make inquiries about any serious indictable offence.
b. make inquiries about any strictly indictable offence.
c. arrest a person the officer suspects on reasonable grounds is at the address.
d. arrest a person the officer believes on reasonable grounds is at the address.
d. arrest a person the officer believes on reasonable grounds is at the address.
As the first responder to an active armed offender incident, you are authorised to move beyond the principle of containment and negotiation, and deploy for the purpose of locating the offender(s); restricting access the offender(s) may have to further victims; and:
a. engaging and neutralising the offender(s) with lethal force.
b. implementing an appropriate resolution option.
c. engaging and neutralising the offender(s) with such force as is reasonably necessary.
d. implementing an immediate evacuation plan for victims once triaged.
b. implementing an appropriate resolution option.
Section 28A of LEPRA gives police the power to search any person in lawful custody and to take from them:
a. property relevant to the offence only.
b. only property used in an indictable offence.
c. anything found on that search.
d. only property believed to be stolen or unlawfully obtained.
c. Anything found on that search
A police officer must supply certain information to a person subject to the exercise of a power conferred by an authorisation under the Terrorism (Police Powers) Act 2002. Of the following, what information does NOT need to be supplied?
The name of the officer who gave the authorisation.
A search of a person authorised under LEPRA must NOT be carried out while the person is:
a. in public view.
b. affected by an intoxicating liquor or drug.
c. being questioned.
d. uncooperative.
c. being questioned.
The safeguards set out in Part 15 of LEPRA must be applied:
a. at your discretion.
b. any time you exercise a power referred to in s.201 of LEPRA.
c. ONLY when exercising a power in a private place.
d. ONLY when exercising a power in a public place.
b. any time you exercise a power referred to in S 201 of LEPRA
You are on mobile patrol when you observe a car weaving on the road. You stop the car and subject the driver to a breath test which proves positive. You now have the power to arrest the driver pursuant to:
a. s 99(1) of LEPRA (subject to considerations).
b. the common law.
c. s 102 of LEPRA (subject to considerations).
d. Schedule 3, Clause 4 of the Road Transport Act 2013.
d. Schedule 3, Clause 4 of the Road Transport Act 2013.
You and a number of other police are lawfully on premises for the purpose of establishing a crime scene. When informing the lawful occupier that a crime scene is being established, how many police officers must comply with the safeguards pursuant to Part 15 of LEPRA?
a. One, but ONLY if that officer is of the rank of Sergeant or above.
b. The safeguards do not apply to the exercise of crime scene powers.
c. Every officer at the scene must comply with the safeguards and inform the lawful occupier accordingly.
d. Only one officer, however, all other officers must provide their name and place of duty if requested to do so.
d. Only one officer, however, all other officers must provide their name and place of duty if requested to do so
When carrying out a search of a person authorised under LEPRA, if reasonably practicable in the circumstances, you must ask for the person’s:
a. confession.
b. contraband.
c. compliance.
d. co-operation.
d. Co-operation
Where a police officer’s only authority for being on private premises is the consent of the lawful occupier, once that consent has been withdrawn, he or she:
a. may remain only to complete their inquiry but must then leave promptly.
b. must leave promptly.
c. may arrest the occupier for hindering an investigation.
d. may remain as long as is reasonably necessary in the circumstances.
b. must leave promptly.
By virtue of Section 133 of LEPRA, the power to take fingerprints from a person in lawful custody for an offence is given to:
a. any police officer.
b. a police officer of or above the rank of Sergeant.
c. a police officer designated as the custody officer.
d. a police officer designated as the custody manager.
a. any police officer
Pursuant to s 197 of LEPRA, you may give a direction to a person in a public place if you believe on reasonable grounds the person’s behavior or presence in that place is causing or is likely to cause fear to another person or persons of reasonble:
a. courage.
b. firmness.
c. fitness.
d. strength.
b. Firmness
You reasonably suspect that a person is the ‘Target’ of an authorisation under the Terrorism (Police Powers) Act 2002. What type of search may be conducted on this perrson?
a. General search and Strip search.
b. General search only.
c. Strip search only.
d. No searches are permitted under this Act.
a. General search and Strip search.
S 104 of LEPRA gives a police officer the power to arrest a person who is reasonably suspected of having committed an offence outside the State of New South Wales. An offence under this section mean an offence that, if it occurred in New South Wales, would:
Constitute an indictable offence or an offence punishable by imprisonment for 2 years or more
Pursuant to s133 of LEPRA, the power to take fingerprints from a person is limited to those over 14 years of age and who are:
a. in custody at a police station, without the person’s consent.
b. in lawful custody for any offence, in the field or at a police station, with the person’s consent.
c. in lawful custody for any offence, in the field or at a police station, without the person’s consent.
d. served with a Court Attendance Notice, with the person’s consent.
c. in lawful custody for any offence, in the field or at a police station, without the person’s consent.
When investigating an offence, you should issue a caution prior to questioning a person. The caution is to be given to that person:
a. ONLY upon their arrest.
b. once you believe sufficient evidence exists that they committed the offence subject of the questioning.
c. once you decide to issue the person any form of legal process for the offence subject of the questioning.
d. after they fully implicate themselves in the offence subject of the questioning.
b. once you believe sufficient evidence exists that they committed the offence subject of the questioning.
You stop a vehicle you suspect on reasonable grounds was used in connection with an indictable offence. Pursuant to s 14 of LEPRA, you may require the disclosure of the identity of the driver or a passenger in the vehicle at or about the time of the offence from:
a. the driver only.
b. the driver and any passengers.
c. the driver or owner.
d. the driver, any passengers, or the owner.
d. the driver, any passengers, or the OWNER