Vehicular Pursuit Flashcards
T/F. A pursuit is an active attempt by an officer in an authorized emergency vehicle as defined by Nevada Revised Statute (NRS) 484B.700, using emergency equipment (red lights and sirens), to apprehend a suspect who is failing to yield after due notice or is attempting to avoid apprehension, and whose driving presents a clear and immediate danger.
T
Is an officer still considered in pursuit of they are following a vehicle without lights or sirens activated and while obeying all traffic laws
Yes
Officers engaged in a bubble tactic (Will not/Should not) re-engage in a pursuit without supervisor permission.
Will not
The Nevada Revised Statute (NRS) 484B.700, using emergency equipment (red lights and sirens), to apprehend a suspect who is failing to yield after due notice or is attempting to avoid apprehension, and whose driving presents a clear and immediate danger. Comes from NRS (blank) subsection 4 A. 197.900 B. 200.207 C. 484B.392 D. 484B.700
D
T/F. the requirement for immediate supervisory authorization for a pursuit and on-going supervisory control of a pursuit is the cornerstone of the department’s pursuit philosophy.
T
All pursuits (will/shall) be thoroughly investigated for adherence to procedures and tactics.
Will
Pursuing officers will operate Code 3 using both emergency lights and siren and exercise reasonable care for persons and (blank)
A. Property
B. Real Estate
C. Public Opinion
A
Vehicles not equipped with siren and authorized emergency lights (visible from the front, back, and both sides) (will not/are disqualified to) be permitted to take part in the pursuit
Will not
How many units are permitted to be in a pursuit without supervisor approval?
A. Primary and Secondary
B. 3
C. 5
B
At what point in a pursuit is a unit considered primary?
A. Only the unit that initiated the pursuit
B. Any unit designated so by a supervisor monitoring the pursuit
C. at any point during the pursuit, the unit is directly behind the suspect vehicle.
C
T/F. officer who assumes the primary position, at any point during the pursuit, regardless of duration in the primary position, will complete a separate Pursuit Report in Blue Team.
T
T/F. The primary position in a pursuit should be relinquished to a standard marked patrol officer with the exception of a marked traffic unit.
F. It WILL be relinquished to a standard marked patrol unit.
If an officer is involved in a motor vehicle collision during an emergency response or a pursuit, the officer (will/should) immediately discontinue involvement and take proper action as is required by the NRS Transportation Code
Will
There will be NO Code 3 caravanning or paralleling of units or other attempts to join the pursuit without authorization from a (blank) A. SGT B. LT C. CAPT D. Supervisor
D
A pursuit will be conducted only for a (blank) or if the suspect presents a (blank)
A. Violent felony; clear and immediate danger to the public
B. Violent felony: clear and imminent danger to the public
C. Felony; clear and immediate danger to the public
D. Felony; clear and violent danger to citizens.
A. Violent felony; clear and immediate danger to the public
A pursuit will be conducted only for a violent felony (or/and) if the suspect presents a clear and immediate danger to the public.
Or
A pursuit will not be engaged for a property crime, minor traffic infraction. or an occupied stolen vehicle unless (blank)
The aforementioned clear and present danger to the public.
T/F. Clear and immediate danger to the public will not be based solely on a subject’s reaction to the officer’s initial attempt to stop the subject’s vehicle.
T
If a clear and present danger to the public is articulated on the radio, who must verbally approve the pursuit.
A. SGT, Area LT, WC
B. SGT, WC, CAPT
C. SGT, AREA LT, WC, CAPT
A
In addition, officers who initiate vehicle pursuits, and field supervisors who allow pursuits to continue, must consider the following initiation and evaluation factors:
Whether the need to apprehend the suspect (blank) the dangers created by the pursuit to the public.
Outweighs.
In addition, officers who initiate vehicle pursuits, and field supervisors who allow pursuits to continue, must consider the following initiation and evaluation factors:
Whether the suspect is (blank) to the officers and can be apprehended at another time.
Known.
In addition, officers who initiate vehicle pursuits, and field supervisors who allow pursuits to continue, must consider the following initiation and evaluation factors:
Vehicular/pedestrian traffic and (blank)
A. Road suitability
B. Road conditions
C. Time of Day
B.
In addition, officers who initiate vehicle pursuits, and field supervisors who allow pursuits to continue, must consider the following initiation and evaluation factors:
Nature of the (blank) of pursuit: residential, commercial, rural.
Area.
In addition, officers who initiate vehicle pursuits, and field supervisors who allow pursuits to continue, must consider the following initiation and evaluation factors:
Weather Conditions, time of day and (blank) which creates an unreasonable risk of injury to the public
A. Fire hazard
B. Driving capabilities
C. Line of sight
D. Visibility
D