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Police Now Core Learning Module 2 > Module 2 > Flashcards

Module 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Problem Analysis Triangle (PAT Analysis)

A

Victim - Protection Of

Location - Surveillance Of

Offender - Target/Persuading Offenders to Cease

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2
Q

SARA Process

A

Scanning - identifying problem/crime

Analysis - Assessment of available info

Response - Strategy chosen to deal with event

Assessment - Revew/Evaluation of Impact./Effectiveness

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3
Q

Who may you work with in a partnership approach?

A

Social

Health

Education

Housing

Probation

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4
Q

Community Safety Partnerships (CSPs)

A

Crime and Disorder Act 1998 established Community Safety Partnerships (CSPs)

Partnership working a statutory requirement

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5
Q

Attend a drink driving incident and notice the child in the vehicle is bruised, malnourished or withdrawn?

A

Report this to public protection desk and children’s services will become involved

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6
Q

Partnership Approach - Domestic Abuse?

A
  • Social Services
  • Relationship Services (Relate)
  • Health Services
  • Specialist Services (Women’s aid and refuges)
  • Education
  • Housing
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7
Q

Community Safety Partnerships

Aims

A
  • Establish the level/extent of crime
  • Consult widely with local population
  • Develop a strategy aimed at tackling problem with clear action plan and responsibilities
  • Review strategy periodically
  • Work closely with local PCC
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8
Q

What do Community Safety Units (CSU) involve?

A

CSUs co-ordinate local police with other local agencies such as councils and health trusts

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9
Q

Youth Offending Teams (YOTs)

A
  • Work with young people at risk of offending or reoffending.
  • Offer support through education/employment/work placements/counselling etc
  • Run by local authorities and bring together different agencies
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10
Q

How can one help Community Cohesion in Local Policing

A

Identify potential susceptible communities and proactively make efforts to build relationships withn those communities.

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11
Q

Factors for less community cohesion can include

A
  • Economic deprivation
  • Lack of social facilities (schools, community halls, Drs, pubs)
  • High crime rates
  • Employment rates
  • Housing
  • Social Class
  • Age profile
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12
Q

Criminal Liability

A

ACTUS REUS

MENS REA

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13
Q

Actus Reus

A

The action carried out - be it pulling trigger, drinking alcohol before driving

(occasionally can be failure to act but in limited scenarios) - failing to stop someone doing something criminal or failing to maintain a roadworthy vehicle

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14
Q

Mens Rea

A

Person’s thought or state of mind

  • Dishonestly (e.g. fraud)
  • Willfully (e.g. neglect children)
  • Recklessly (e.g. drive recklessly)
  • With Intent (e.g. steal)

For more serious offences the law requires the suspect has specific intent but for other offences, basic intent is sufficient

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15
Q

Summary Offences

A

Less serious crimes (common assault and drunken and disorderly) heard at Magistrates Court or Youth Court (10-17 years old)

Must be charged within six months of offence taking place

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16
Q

Either-way offences

A

Tried at either Magistrates or Crown Court

E.g. criminal damage up to £5,000 heard at magistrates

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17
Q

Indictable Offences

A

More serious crimes such as robbery, kidnap, rape or murder heard at Crown Court

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18
Q

Magistrates Courts

A
  • Deal with less serious offences and make up majority (95%) of cases heard
  • Summary or either-way cases
  • May refer to crown court when powers for sentencing and insufficient
  • Sometimes are special magistrates ourt set up for specific offences (road traffic/domestic abuse)
  • If a defendant enters guilty please then consider whether sentencing powers are sufficient
  • If pleads not guilty or no plea, hearing will decide where trial heard
  • Defendant can request to be trialled by judge and jury
  • All cases start in magistrate court
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19
Q

Youth Courts

A
  • Less serious offences (like Magistrates) but defendant is between 10 and 17 years old.
  • If a serious offence, is still heard at Crown
  • If a youth is jointly charged with adult, is heard at Magistrates or Crown
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20
Q

County Court

A

Hear civil cases but may occasionally crossover if injunction is issued that may need enforcing (powers of arrest attached to injuction etc).

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21
Q

Adversarial Justice System in the UK

A

Two advocates represent parties in court to an impartial judge or jury

Differs from inquistorial system where defendant is questioned by judge directly

Adversarial system prioritises rights of defendant which is why important police officers understand relevant practices

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22
Q

Crown Court

A
  • Hears indictable or either way offences
  • Also can hear appearls from magistrates or youth court
  • Heard by judge and jury
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23
Q

Court of Appeal

A

Hears appeals (criminal and civil) from crown/high court and rarely direct from magistrates/youth

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24
Q

Supreme Court

A

Where points of law are appealed to

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25
Q

Coroners Court

A

How/when/where a death happened

Deaths that are violent/unnatural/sudden/unknown/in prison

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26
Q

The Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (PACE)

A

A - Stop and Search

B - Search of Premises

C - Detention, treatment, and questioning of suspects

D - Identification of suspects

E - Audio-only recording of interviews

F - Audi-visual recording of interviews

G - Power of Arrest

H - Detention, treatment and questioning of terrorist suspects

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27
Q

Uk Criminal Justice System is overseen by….?

A

A) Ministry of Justice

B) The Attorney General’s Office

C) The Home Office

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28
Q

Prosecutions are done by….?

A

Police or CPS

Police only lead on less complex crimes (e.g. shoplifting less than £200)

CPS (the crown or R (Regina/Rex)) lead on more serious cases

29
Q

By-laws

A

Normally local such as dog fouling or alcohol in public

30
Q

Common Law

A

Traced back to Norman invasion.

Examples include murder and manslaughter.

No new common law offences are created.

31
Q

Statute Law

A

E.g. Criminal Finances Act 2017

32
Q

Case Law

A

Cases that establish precise meaning of legislation and sets precedents

33
Q

Acts of Parliament

A

Have sections which contain offences/powers of arrest/penalties

34
Q

Direct Intention

A

Clear foresight of an offence

35
Q

Oblique Intention

A

Offence not certain but almost certain

36
Q

Knowingly

A

Reasonably certain offence will be committed

37
Q

Recklessness

A

Not caring about consequences of whether offence will be committed

38
Q

Negligence

A

Did not foresee consequences but reasonable person would

39
Q

Statutory Instruments

A

Allows details of an act to revised without parliament

40
Q

General Criminal Defences?

A
  • Mental Disorder
  • Automatism (muscle spasm etc)
  • Duress (being threatened etc)
  • Necessity (committ a crime to avoid injury/death to themselves/others)
  • Self Defence
41
Q

Strict Liability Offences

A

Offences for which only actus reus (guilty act) needs to be proved and no need for mens rea (guilty mind)

E.g. paying for sexual services or sale of faulty goods

42
Q

Burden Of Proof

A

Onus on the prosecution to prove the guilt of a defendant beyond reasonable doubt

43
Q

Human Rights Act 1998 (HRA)

A
  1. Right To Life
  2. Prohibition of Torture
  3. Prohibition of Slavery/Forced Labour
  4. Right to Liberty and Security
  5. Right to a fair trial
  6. No punishment without law
  7. Right to respect for private/family life
  8. Freedom of thought/conscience/religion
  9. Freedom of expression
  10. Freedom of assembly/association
  11. Right to Marry
  12. Prohibition of discrimination
44
Q

Human Rights Act in Everyday Policing

A
  1. Are my actions lawful?
  2. Are my actions permissible?
  3. Are my actions necessary?
  4. Are my actions proportionate?
45
Q

Equality Act 2010

A

Protected characteristics are:

  • Age
  • Disability
  • Race
  • Religion or Belief
  • Sex
  • Gender Reassignment
  • Sexual Orientation
  • Marriage and Civil Partnership
  • Pregnancy or Maternity
46
Q

Types of Discrimination

A
  • Direct discrimination (e.g. outright racism or homophobia due to someone’s protected characteristic)
  • Indirect discrimination (e.g. a building without disabled access)
  • Discrimination by association (e.g. not promoting someone with disabled child)
  • Discrimination by perception (e.g. may have a Muslim name)
47
Q

WAR acronym for Discrimination

A

do not Withdraw or Acquiesce; make sure that you Resist

48
Q

Sentencing

A
  1. Community Orders
  2. Fines
  3. Custodial Sentences
49
Q

Sentencing Limits in Magistrate Courts

A
  • Custodial Sentence max 6 moths per offence with max 2 consecutive sentences
  • Max £5,000 fine
  • Ban
  • Community Sentence
  • Combination of above
50
Q

Conditional Discharge

A

Offender is discharged on condition they don’t committ another offence within a time period (max 3 years)

51
Q

Absolute Discharge

A

Process deemed sufficient punishment

52
Q

Code A - Stop and Search

A

Guidelines to search people not under arrest and principles an officer needs to apply when deciding to use a power of search

53
Q

Code B - Search of Premises

A

Guidelines on how to protect a person’s right in relation to the search and record to be made afterwards.

54
Q

Code C - Detention, treatment and questioning of suspects

A

Procedure for protecting an arrested person’s rights while in detention and care given.

Right to communicate with other people

Detainee 10-17 must have appropiate adult and parent/guardian informed

55
Q

Code D - Identification of suspects

A

Covers rights of suspect, body samples, fingerprints and showing witnesses photographs

56
Q

Code E - Audio only recording of interviews

Code F - Audio-visual recording of interviews

A

Sets out how recordings must be handled securely, breaks required etc.

Voluntary interviews not required recording for minor offences (possession of cannabis, shoplifting under £100 and criminal damage under £300)

No statutory requirement to visually record

57
Q

Code G - Power of arrest

A

Covers statutory power of arrest and correct procedure so their right to liberty is considered at all times

58
Q

Code H - Detention, treatment, and questioning of terror suspects

A

Covers terror suspects

Must be provided translation/interpreter

Code H ceases to apply once charged, code C then applies

59
Q

Breaches of the PACE codes of Practice could result in…

A
  • Disciplinary action
  • Evidence being deemed inadmissible/unfair
  • Liability for civil or criminal proceedings
60
Q

Big Robert Peel

A
  • Home Secretary in 1822
  • Peel’s Metropolitan Police Act 1829 established full-time professional police for Greater London.
61
Q

Peel Principles

A
  1. Basic mission is to prevent crime/disorder
  2. Dependent on public approval
  3. Must secure willing co-operation of the public
  4. Co-operation of the public diminishes proportionately to necessity of use of physical force
  5. Demonstrate absolute impartial service to law, not sseeking public favour
  6. Use of force only to necessary extent to secure observance of law or to restore order when everything else insufficient
  7. Police are public and public are police
  8. Direct action towards function and never usurp judiciary
  9. Test of power efficiency is absence of crime and disorder
62
Q

Code of Ethics

A
  1. Honesty and Integrity
  2. Authority, Respect and Courtesy
  3. Equality and Diversity
  4. Use Of Force
  5. Orders and Instructions
  6. Duties and Responsibilities
  7. Confidentiality
  8. Fitness For Duty
  9. Discreditable Conduct
  10. Challenging and Reporting Improper Conduct
63
Q

National Decision Model

A
64
Q

Unprofessional Behaviour, Performance and Misconduct

A

Unprofessional behaviour identified by within police or from members of public.

Public can complain, online, phone, in writing, in person or via IOPC form

65
Q

Radio uses…..

A

TETRA on a network called AIRWAVE

66
Q

0 is….

A

Zero

67
Q

I is for

A

India

68
Q

M for

A

Mike

69
Q

Community Safety Partnership Aims?

A
  • Reduce Crime
  • Improve Safety
  • Partnership Working
  • Sharing infomation

Police Now Core Learning Module 2 (1 decks)

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