Question 1

Consent searches require:

Accepted Answer

A) probable cause but not warrants. 
B) neither warrants nor probable cause. 
C) reasonable suspicion. 
D) a written waiver of the right of privacy. 
A) probable cause but not warrants. 
B) neither warrants nor probable cause. 
C) reasonable suspicion. 
D) a written waiver of the right of privacy. B

Question 2

Probable cause deals with:

Accepted Answer

A) statistical probabilities. 
B) practical probabilities. 
C) hunches and suspicions. 
D) legal burdens of proof. 
A) statistical probabilities. 
B) practical probabilities. 
C) hunches and suspicions. 
D) legal burdens of proof. B

Question 3

Search incident to arrest must:

Accepted Answer

A) precede the arrest. 
B) follow the arrest. 
C) be substantially contemporaneous with arrest. 
D) be deferred until the suspect is booked at the station house. 
A) precede the arrest. 
B) follow the arrest. 
C) be substantially contemporaneous with arrest. 
D) be deferred until the suspect is booked at the station house. C

Question 4

Which of the following is a search?

Accepted Answer

A) A police officer listening to a conversation in a restaurant 
B) An officer smelling marijuana in a bar 
C) Seeing cocaine on the dashboard of a car 
D) Taking drugs from the closed trunk of a car 
A) A police officer listening to a conversation in a restaurant 
B) An officer smelling marijuana in a bar 
C) Seeing cocaine on the dashboard of a car 
D) Taking drugs from the closed trunk of a car

Question 5

A government official's intrusion upon "open fields":

Accepted Answer

A) requires a search warrant. 
B) requires probable cause, but not a search warrant. 
C) is not regulated by the Fourth Amendment. 
D) is prohibited by the Fourth Amendment. 
A) requires a search warrant. 
B) requires probable cause, but not a search warrant. 
C) is not regulated by the Fourth Amendment. 
D) is prohibited by the Fourth Amendment.

Question 6

The "plain view" doctrine permits the police to:

Accepted Answer

A) seize items not specified in the search warrant. 
B) search for items not specified in the search warrant. 
C) temporarily impound items not specified in the search warrant. 
D) freeze the status quo of items not specified in the search warrant. 
A) seize items not specified in the search warrant. 
B) search for items not specified in the search warrant. 
C) temporarily impound items not specified in the search warrant. 
D) freeze the status quo of items not specified in the search warrant.

Question 7

Based on a rumor that D was involved in a series of burglaries, the police went to D's house and asked if they could search.D consented to the search and the police found stolen property.The search was:

Accepted Answer

A) proper if D's consent was voluntary. 
B) improper because the police lacked probable cause. 
C) improper because the police lacked a search warrant. 
D) improper because the police failed to advise D of his constitutional rights. 
A) proper if D's consent was voluntary. 
B) improper because the police lacked probable cause. 
C) improper because the police lacked a search warrant. 
D) improper because the police failed to advise D of his constitutional rights.

Question 8

For Fourth Amendment purposes, a search is defined as:

Accepted Answer

A) a government official's trespass on private property. 
B) a police officer's attempt to obtain evidence. 
C) a government official's intrusion upon protected privacy rights. 
D) a government official's visual sighting of contraband. 
A) a government official's trespass on private property. 
B) a police officer's attempt to obtain evidence. 
C) a government official's intrusion upon protected privacy rights. 
D) a government official's visual sighting of contraband.

Question 9

"Freezing the status quo" allows the police to:

Accepted Answer

A) conduct a full search. 
B) conduct a limited search for weapons. 
C) prevent the destruction of evidence until a warrant is obtained. 
D) conduct a quick and cursory inspection. 
A) conduct a full search. 
B) conduct a limited search for weapons. 
C) prevent the destruction of evidence until a warrant is obtained. 
D) conduct a quick and cursory inspection.

Question 10

The "knock- and-notice" standards require:

Accepted Answer

A) the police to obtain consent to enter. 
B) the police to identify themselves as police. 
C) the police to obtain a search warrant. 
D) the police to identify themselves and state their purpose. 
A) the police to obtain consent to enter. 
B) the police to identify themselves as police. 
C) the police to obtain a search warrant. 
D) the police to identify themselves and state their purpose.

Question 11

An informant is:

Accepted Answer

A) one who supplies information for the issuance of a search warrant. 
B) a person working undercover for the police. 
C) an undercover police officer. 
D) a jailhouse "snitch". 
A) one who supplies information for the issuance of a search warrant. 
B) a person working undercover for the police. 
C) an undercover police officer. 
D) a jailhouse "snitch".

Question 12

When determining probable cause, police may consider:

Accepted Answer

A) what they have personally observed. 
B) what they have been told by reliable informants. 
C) what inferences follow from known facts. 
D) all of the above. 
A) what they have personally observed. 
B) what they have been told by reliable informants. 
C) what inferences follow from known facts. 
D) all of the above.

Question 13

"Exigent circumstances":

Accepted Answer

A) excuse the absence of probable cause to search. 
B) permit the police to search without having specific objects in mind. 
C) must be identified by a judicial officer. 
D) excuse the absence of a search warrant. 
A) excuse the absence of probable cause to search. 
B) permit the police to search without having specific objects in mind. 
C) must be identified by a judicial officer. 
D) excuse the absence of a search warrant.

Question 14

Which of the following is (are) required to obtain a proper search warrant?

Accepted Answer

A) Oath 
B) Description of items to be seized 
C) Neutral magistrate 
D) All of the above 
A) Oath 
B) Description of items to be seized 
C) Neutral magistrate 
D) All of the above

Question 15

Objects subject to seizure include:

Accepted Answer

A) contraband. 
B) stolen goods. 
C) weapons used to commit crimes. 
D) all of the above. 
A) contraband. 
B) stolen goods. 
C) weapons used to commit crimes. 
D) all of the above.

Question 16

A written, sworn statement submitted to a magistrate by a police officer seeking a search warrant is called:

Accepted Answer

A) an affidavit. 
B) a complaint. 
C) a deposition. 
D) an investigation report. 
A) an affidavit. 
B) a complaint. 
C) a deposition. 
D) an investigation report.

Question 17

Probable cause to search is defined as:

Accepted Answer

A) a reasonable belief that seizable items will be found. 
B) a reasonable suspicion that seizable items will be found. 
C) an educated hunch that seizable items will be found. 
D) substantial proof that seizable items will be found. 
A) a reasonable belief that seizable items will be found. 
B) a reasonable suspicion that seizable items will be found. 
C) an educated hunch that seizable items will be found. 
D) substantial proof that seizable items will be found.

Question 18

A consensual search is lawful only if:

Accepted Answer

A) the defendant was informed of the Miranda rights. 
B) the defendant's permission to search was given freely and voluntarily. 
C) the defendant was informed of the right to refuse permission to search. 
D) the search was based on probable cause. 
A) the defendant was informed of the Miranda rights. 
B) the defendant's permission to search was given freely and voluntarily. 
C) the defendant was informed of the right to refuse permission to search. 
D) the search was based on probable cause.

Consent searches require:

Probable cause deals with:

Search incident to arrest must:

Which of the following is a search?

A government official's intrusion upon "open fields":

The "plain view" doctrine permits the police to:

Based on a rumor that D was involved in a series of burglaries, the police went to D's house and asked if they could search.D consented to the search and the police found stolen property.The search was:

For Fourth Amendment purposes, a search is defined as:

"Freezing the status quo" allows the police to:

The "knock- and-notice" standards require:

An informant is:

When determining probable cause, police may consider:

"Exigent circumstances":

Which of the following is (are) required to obtain a proper search warrant?

Objects subject to seizure include:

A written, sworn statement submitted to a magistrate by a police officer seeking a search warrant is called:

Probable cause to search is defined as:

A consensual search is lawful only if:

Defining and Proving Crimes

Essential Elements of Crimes

Parties to a Crime and Inchoate Offenses

Defenses

Crimes Against a Person

Crimes Against Property and Habitation

Crimes Against Public Order and Public Morality

Introduction to Procedure and the Right to Counsel

Seizures of a Person and Identification Procedures

Government Monitoring of Communications and the Fourth Amendment Exclusionary Rule

Interrogation and Self-Incrimination

Preliminary Stages of the Prosecution

Pretrial Motions

Trial

Verdict, Punishment, and Judicial Review

Filters

Exam 10: Search and Seizure of Property

Consent searches require:

Probable cause deals with:

Search incident to arrest must:

Which of the following is a search?

A government official's intrusion upon "open fields":

The "plain view" doctrine permits the police to:

Based on a rumor that D was involved in a series of burglaries, the police went to D's house and asked if they could search.D consented to the search and the police found stolen property.The search was:

For Fourth Amendment purposes, a search is defined as:

"Freezing the status quo" allows the police to:

The "knock- and-notice" standards require:

An informant is:

When determining probable cause, police may consider:

"Exigent circumstances":

Which of the following is (are) required to obtain a proper search warrant?

Objects subject to seizure include:

A written, sworn statement submitted to a magistrate by a police officer seeking a search warrant is called:

Probable cause to search is defined as:

A consensual search is lawful only if:

Defining and Proving Crimes

Essential Elements of Crimes

Parties to a Crime and Inchoate Offenses

Defenses

Crimes Against a Person

Crimes Against Property and Habitation

Crimes Against Public Order and Public Morality

Introduction to Procedure and the Right to Counsel

Seizures of a Person and Identification Procedures

Government Monitoring of Communications and the Fourth Amendment Exclusionary Rule

Interrogation and Self-Incrimination

Preliminary Stages of the Prosecution

Pretrial Motions

Trial

Verdict, Punishment, and Judicial Review

Filters