Week 11 Catch Up Flashcards

1
Q

What is a coroner?

A

A lawyer who helps to investigate who an individual has died

They facilitate the communication between lots of difference agencies and people

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2
Q

What is the form required for a sudden death?

A

Form 49

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3
Q

What do you do if someone is separated?

A

Check if it is legally separated

And if not put informally separated on the form

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4
Q

Who can declare someone is dead?

A

Someone who is a medical practitioner

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5
Q

What criteria must be met for a death certificate?

A

Their own or a hospital doctor
Seen in the last 14 days
Must have been treated for something the doctor expected them to die from

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6
Q

Drugs legislation: possession. What are the three elements need proving?

A

Controlled drug
Custody or control
Knowledge the item is in their possession

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7
Q

What is a S28 defence?

A

The defendant neither knew nor suspected nor had any reason to suspect any fact alleged by the prosecution

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8
Q

Maximum penalty for possession of drugs?

A

A-7
B-5
C-2

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9
Q

What does imputing knowledge mean?

A

Identifying behaviours which suggest knowledge.

E.g. Running away

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10
Q

Other defences for possession?

A

S5(4)A- where a person takes it from another to prevent them from committing or continuing to commit an offence. It must be properly destroyed or passed to a police
S5(4)B- where a person find drugs, they must hand it in
S5(4)C- lawful possession… the person must be in lawful execution of their duty

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11
Q

Who can lawfully possess drugs?

A
MH Revenues and customs
Forensic science
Police
Customs
Royal Mail
Couriers and carriers
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12
Q

What is constructed possession?

A

When we have an controlled interest in a drug, when we have given someone money to buy drugs on our behalf

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13
Q

What is the definition for PWIS?

A

A person to possess a controlled drug whether lawfully or not with the intention to supply unlawfully to another.

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14
Q

What are the sentences for PWIS?

A

A- life
B-14
C-14

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15
Q

What is the definition of supply?

A

It is an offence for a person to unlawfully supply a controlled drug to another

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16
Q

Elements to prove for PWIS and supply?

A

Controlled drug
There must be a transference of physical control
Drugs are for the purpose of the recipient

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17
Q

What is aggravated supply?

A

Offender is 18+
Offence committed near a school at relevant times
Or
The offender used a courier under the age of 18

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18
Q

What are the relevant boundaries and times in relation to schools for aggravated drug supply?

A

An hour before and an hour after

No stated boundaries but included routes into the premises

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19
Q

What’s the definition of Offer to supply?

A

Unlawfully offer to supply
A controlled drug
To another

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20
Q

What’s the definition of handling stolen goods?

A

Otherwise than in the course of stealing
Knows or believes them to be stolen goods
Dishonestly receives or undertakes/assists
In their RRRD
By or for the benefit of another

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21
Q

What does RRRD stand for in terms of handling stolen goods?

A

Retention
Removal
Realisation
Disposal

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22
Q

What is e definition of S28 of the crime and disorder act?

A

Racially or religiously aggravated offences
At the time or immediately before or after
The offender demonstrated hostility or the offence was motivated by hostility
Based on the victims membership or presumed membership of a racial or religious group

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23
Q

What is a signal incident?

A

An ASB incident which affects the persons safety in their own incident

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24
Q

What does popi refer to in terms of ASB? What does POPI stand for?

A
A crime is created where there is a running log of all the incidents together 
Problem 
Orientated 
Policing 
Initiative
25
Q

What authorises a POPI?

A

Inspector

26
Q

What it the definition of ASB?

A

Conduct that has caused or is likely to cause HAD to any person

Conduct capable of causing nuisance or annoyance to any person in relation to that persons occupation or residence

Conduct capable of causing housing related nuisance or annoyance to any person

27
Q

What ages do people become ASB responsible?

A

Over 10 years

28
Q

Confiscation of alcohol act 1997, applies to which premise?

A

Licensed premise

29
Q

What does S50 police reform act 2002 allow us to do?

A
A constable in uniform
RGB
A person has or is
Acting in an antisocial manner
May require name and address
30
Q

Can we arrest for S50 police reform act 2002?

A

Yes

31
Q

ASB legislation levels? Success rate?

A

ASB warning- CID10, S59, letters, verbal…. 65% stop after this

Acceptable behaviour contract- imposing conditions on an individual…. 93% successful

Civil injunction- they have to addear to a set of conditions… 100% as if not it’s 2years imprisonment

32
Q

What are the conditions of civil injunctions?

A

A person has engaged or threatened to engage in ASB

Just and convenient to grant injunction to prevent further ASB

33
Q

Who are civil injunctions available to?

A

Police
Local authority
Environment
NHs

34
Q

How long can civil injunctions last?

A

10-17 1 year

18- no limit

35
Q

What happened if they breach a civil injunction?

A

Arrest and trail heard within 24 hours

Convicted for up to two years

36
Q

What is a CBO? Who applies for it? When is it applicable?

A

Criminal behaviour order
Prosecution
Offender has caused HAD
Order will prevent this from reoccurring

37
Q

What is the duration of CBO?

A

10-17 1-3 years

18+ minimum of two years

38
Q

What happens if you breach a CBO?

A

Punishable by 5 years imprisonment

39
Q

What is a CPN?

A

Community protection notice
Over 16
Applicable to those whose conduct is having a detrimental impact or a persistent or continuing nature on the quality of life

40
Q

What happens if a CPN is breached?

A

A fixed penalty notice or prosecution

41
Q

What is a PSPO?

A

Public space protection order

Prohibit certain activities as well as placing certain requirements on individuals

42
Q

What’s the maximum length of a PSPO?

A

3 years

43
Q

What is the police dispersal power test?

A

RGS
Behaviour has or is likely to contribute to
HAD or crime and disorder occurring locally
Necessary to reduce ASB or crime

44
Q

Who authorises ASB out of court disposals?

A

Inspector

45
Q

What is the surrender power?

A

PC or PCSO can require a person to hand over an item

Request must be in writing

46
Q

How long will we keep a surrendered item before it’s destroyed?

A

28 days

47
Q

How long does a dispersal power last? What’s the minimum age?

A

48 hours

10 but Under 16s must be taken home

48
Q

What happens if there is a Breach of police dispersal order?

A

Summary offence

49
Q

What are the two. Stages of a premises closure power?

A

Closure notice- 24 hours by police

Closure order- court

50
Q

Can a premise closure be extended?

A

Yes to 48hours by a superintendent

51
Q

What is the closure notice test?

A

RGB
Use of premises has or is likely to result in nuisance to the public
Or disorder is likely to be associated with the premise

52
Q

How long can a closure order last?

A

3 months but can be extended

53
Q

When are TICs developed? What are they?

A

Interview or suspect discloses at any time

Taken into consideration

54
Q

What form do we fill out after investigating TICs?

A

MG18

55
Q

What offences are included within TICs?

A

Any similar offences

56
Q

What does the nemonic MISPP stand for?

A
Main charge 
Initiation
Switch
Power source
Packaging
57
Q

What are the 5Cs when it comes to bombs?

A
Confirmation 
Clear
Cordon 
Control 
Check
58
Q

What are the clearance distance?

A

100m- bag pack size
200m- small vehicle size
400m- large vehicle

59
Q

How far away from a device should you be before you use radio or cars? How far should the police car be?

A

15m

50m