Question 1

To have ___________ to challenge a police search, the person must have had a reasonable expectation of privacy in the place searched.

Accepted Answer

The answer of To have ___________ to challenge a police...

Question 2

Fully define the categories of abandonment and the subsequent impact on evidence seized and the use of, or exception to, the exclusionary rule in each situation.

Accepted Answer

The test for abandonment in the search a

Question 3

To have standing to contest a police search (and a Fourth Amendment complaint), the person must have had a/n ____________ in the place or things searched.

Accepted Answer

A) ownership interest 
B) subjectively reasonable expectation of sequestration 
C) reasonable expectation of privacy 
D) experience of monetary damages 
A) ownership interest 
B) subjectively reasonable expectation of sequestration 
C) reasonable expectation of privacy 
D) experience of monetary damages

Question 4

There is no Fourth Amendment search when police view something

Accepted Answer

A) that is in open view. 
B) that is incriminating. 
C) plain view when its immediately apparent as evidence of a crime 
D) in a place where a person has a reasonable expectation of privacy. 
A) that is in open view. 
B) that is incriminating. 
C) plain view when its immediately apparent as evidence of a crime 
D) in a place where a person has a reasonable expectation of privacy.

Question 5

Police may enter open fields without a warrant because

Accepted Answer

A) the exclusionary rule does not apply to open fields. 
B) open fields are deemed common property. 
C) open fields are not property. 
D) open fields have no reasonable expectation of privacy protection against police entry. 
A) the exclusionary rule does not apply to open fields. 
B) open fields are deemed common property. 
C) open fields are not property. 
D) open fields have no reasonable expectation of privacy protection against police entry.

Question 6

Consent must be voluntary for a valid warrantless search.Other factors that may be considered in determining whether a search was voluntary are

Accepted Answer

A) age. 
B) mental impairment. 
C) intoxication. 
D) all of these. 
A) age. 
B) mental impairment. 
C) intoxication. 
D) all of these.

Question 7

Society pays a high price to secure the exclusionary rule's benefits.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

Property left in a motel room or storage locker after the rental agreement has expired

Accepted Answer

A) automatically become property of the police. 
B) are deemed abandoned only after the owner of the items is given notice. 
C) may be deemed abandoned. 
D) become the property of the motel or locker owner. 
A) automatically become property of the police. 
B) are deemed abandoned only after the owner of the items is given notice. 
C) may be deemed abandoned. 
D) become the property of the motel or locker owner.

Question 9

Consent is always necessary for entry even if police are acting in an emergency situation.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 10

An officer who is acting _________________ cannot rely on the good faith exception.

Accepted Answer

A) in their official capacity 
B) to solve or prevent crime 
C) in an objectively unreasonable fashion 
D) who subjectively has doubts about his or her actions 
A) in their official capacity 
B) to solve or prevent crime 
C) in an objectively unreasonable fashion 
D) who subjectively has doubts about his or her actions

Question 11

The area immediately around a house (e.g.yard) is called the ____________.

Accepted Answer

The answer of The area immediately around a house (e.g.yard)...

Question 12

If a person abandons property because of illegal police activity, it

Accepted Answer

A) is still a valid abandonment for Fourth Amendment purposes. 
B) is a valid abandonment only for search purposes. 
C) is a valid abandonment only for seizure purposes. 
D) is not a valid abandonment for Fourth Amendment purposes. 
A) is still a valid abandonment for Fourth Amendment purposes. 
B) is a valid abandonment only for search purposes. 
C) is a valid abandonment only for seizure purposes. 
D) is not a valid abandonment for Fourth Amendment purposes.

Question 13

The area directly around the home (e.g.yard) is called the

Accepted Answer

A) interior open field. 
B) home extension. 
C) curtilage. 
D) home exterior. 
A) interior open field. 
B) home extension. 
C) curtilage. 
D) home exterior.

Question 14

The exclusionary rule does not apply in probation or ____________ revocation proceedings.

Accepted Answer

The answer of The exclusionary rule does not apply in...

Question 15

Maryland v.Garrison is an example of the U.S.Supreme Court's honest mistake exception.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 16

When does an individual lose their expectation of privacy in rental property?

Accepted Answer

The expectation of privacy can terminate

Question 17

Open fields may be part of the curtilage.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

To be able to raise a legal issue, the person must have ____________.

Accepted Answer

The answer of To be able to raise a legal...

Question 19

The exclusionary rule applies to evidence obtained in a consent search.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 20

The Fourth Amendment generally does not apply to property that is voluntarily abandoned.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

To have ___________ to challenge a police search, the person must have had a reasonable expectation of privacy in the place searched.

Fully define the categories of abandonment and the subsequent impact on evidence seized and the use of, or exception to, the exclusionary rule in each situation.

To have standing to contest a police search (and a Fourth Amendment complaint), the person must have had a/n ____________ in the place or things searched.

There is no Fourth Amendment search when police view something

Police may enter open fields without a warrant because

Consent must be voluntary for a valid warrantless search.Other factors that may be considered in determining whether a search was voluntary are

Society pays a high price to secure the exclusionary rule's benefits.

Property left in a motel room or storage locker after the rental agreement has expired

Consent is always necessary for entry even if police are acting in an emergency situation.

An officer who is acting _________________ cannot rely on the good faith exception.

The area immediately around a house (e.g.yard) is called the ____________.

If a person abandons property because of illegal police activity, it

The area directly around the home (e.g.yard) is called the

The exclusionary rule does not apply in probation or ____________ revocation proceedings.

Maryland v.Garrison is an example of the U.S.Supreme Court's honest mistake exception.

When does an individual lose their expectation of privacy in rental property?

Open fields may be part of the curtilage.

To be able to raise a legal issue, the person must have ____________.

The exclusionary rule applies to evidence obtained in a consent search.

The Fourth Amendment generally does not apply to property that is voluntarily abandoned.

History and Development of the Law of Criminal Justice

Important Aspects of the American Criminal Justice System

Using Evidence to Determine Guilt or Innocence

Direct and Circumstantial Evidence and the Use of Inferences

Witnesses and the Testimony of Witnesses

Judicial Notice, Privileges of Witnesses, and Shield Laws

The Use of Hearsay in the Courtroom

The Confrontation Clause and Exceptions to the Hearsay Rule

The Exclusionary Rule

Special Needs and Administrative Searches

Obtaining Statements and Confessions for Use As Evidence

The Law Governing Identification Evidence

Obtaining Physical and Other Evidence

Obtaining Evidence From Computers or by Use of Search Warrants, Wiretapping, or Dogs Trained to Indicate an Alert

The Crime Scene, The Chain of Custody Requirement, and the Use of Fingerprints and Trace Evidence

Videotapes, Photographs, Documents, and Writings As Evidence

Scientific Evidence

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Exam 10: Where the Exclusionary Rule Does Not Apply

To have ___________ to challenge a police search, the person must have had a reasonable expectation of privacy in the place searched.

Fully define the categories of abandonment and the subsequent impact on evidence seized and the use of, or exception to, the exclusionary rule in each situation.

To have standing to contest a police search (and a Fourth Amendment complaint), the person must have had a/n ____________ in the place or things searched.

There is no Fourth Amendment search when police view something

Police may enter open fields without a warrant because

Consent must be voluntary for a valid warrantless search.Other factors that may be considered in determining whether a search was voluntary are

Society pays a high price to secure the exclusionary rule's benefits.

Property left in a motel room or storage locker after the rental agreement has expired

Consent is always necessary for entry even if police are acting in an emergency situation.

An officer who is acting _________________ cannot rely on the good faith exception.

The area immediately around a house (e.g.yard) is called the ____________.

If a person abandons property because of illegal police activity, it

The area directly around the home (e.g.yard) is called the

The exclusionary rule does not apply in probation or ____________ revocation proceedings.

Maryland v.Garrison is an example of the U.S.Supreme Court's honest mistake exception.

When does an individual lose their expectation of privacy in rental property?

Open fields may be part of the curtilage.

To be able to raise a legal issue, the person must have ____________.

The exclusionary rule applies to evidence obtained in a consent search.

The Fourth Amendment generally does not apply to property that is voluntarily abandoned.

History and Development of the Law of Criminal Justice

Important Aspects of the American Criminal Justice System

Using Evidence to Determine Guilt or Innocence

Direct and Circumstantial Evidence and the Use of Inferences

Witnesses and the Testimony of Witnesses

Judicial Notice, Privileges of Witnesses, and Shield Laws

The Use of Hearsay in the Courtroom

The Confrontation Clause and Exceptions to the Hearsay Rule

The Exclusionary Rule

Special Needs and Administrative Searches

Obtaining Statements and Confessions for Use As Evidence

The Law Governing Identification Evidence

Obtaining Physical and Other Evidence

Obtaining Evidence From Computers or by Use of Search Warrants, Wiretapping, or Dogs Trained to Indicate an Alert

The Crime Scene, The Chain of Custody Requirement, and the Use of Fingerprints and Trace Evidence

Videotapes, Photographs, Documents, and Writings As Evidence

Scientific Evidence

Filters