Question 1

In-court identifications of the defendant are allowed only if the witness has previously identified the defendant as the perpetrator.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 2

Define showup, lineup and photographic lineup. Indicate what level of proof the police must have to detain someone to participate in each.

Accepted Answer

A showup usually involves showing one su

Question 3

If a person viewed a lineup that violated Due Process, the trial court will hold a hearing to decide whether the person should testify at trial.The decision will be based on:

Accepted Answer

A) Harmless Error Rule 
B) Contemporaneous Objection Rule 
C) Hearsay Rule 
D) Fruit of the Poison Tree Rule 
A) Harmless Error Rule 
B) Contemporaneous Objection Rule 
C) Hearsay Rule 
D) Fruit of the Poison Tree Rule

Question 4

A suspect has the right to have an attorney present during a lineup:

Accepted Answer

A) Under all circumstances 
B) Only for lineups held after arrest 
C) Only for lineups held after arraignment 
D) Never 
A) Under all circumstances 
B) Only for lineups held after arrest 
C) Only for lineups held after arraignment 
D) Never

Question 5

Which of the following statements is true

Accepted Answer

A) A showup in the field is the easiest procedure to conduct because only the suspect is involved. 
B) A lineup held before trial is the easiest to conduct because the defense attorney will attend and correct any errors the police make 
C) A lineup held after arrest is the easiest to conduct because the defense attorney must provide a list of instructions before the procedure starts. 
D) A showup at the jail is the easiest procedure to conduct because there are plenty of individuals to use in the showup. 
A) A showup in the field is the easiest procedure to conduct because only the suspect is involved. 
B) A lineup held before trial is the easiest to conduct because the defense attorney will attend and correct any errors the police make 
C) A lineup held after arrest is the easiest to conduct because the defense attorney must provide a list of instructions before the procedure starts. 
D) A showup at the jail is the easiest procedure to conduct because there are plenty of individuals to use in the showup.

In-court identifications of the defendant are allowed only if the witness has previously identified the defendant as the perpetrator.

Define showup, lineup and photographic lineup. Indicate what level of proof the police must have to detain someone to participate in each.

If a person viewed a lineup that violated Due Process, the trial court will hold a hearing to decide whether the person should testify at trial.The decision will be based on:

A suspect has the right to have an attorney present during a lineup:

Which of the following statements is true

Introduction

The Role of the Courts

The Adjudication Process

Types of Evidence

Direct and Circumstantial Evidence

Witnesses

Crime Scene Evidence and Experiments

Documentary Evidence, Models, Maps, and Diagrams

Hearsay and Its Exceptions

Privileged Communications

Developing Law of Search and Seizure

Field Interviews, Arrests, and Jail Searches

Plain View, Consent, Vehicles, and Administrative Searches

Usa Patriot Act, Foreign Intelligence, and Other Electronic Surveillance

Self-Incrimination

Preparing the Case for Court

Filters

Exam 16: Identification Procedures

In-court identifications of the defendant are allowed only if the witness has previously identified the defendant as the perpetrator.

Define showup, lineup and photographic lineup. Indicate what level of proof the police must have to detain someone to participate in each.

If a person viewed a lineup that violated Due Process, the trial court will hold a hearing to decide whether the person should testify at trial.The decision will be based on:

A suspect has the right to have an attorney present during a lineup:

Which of the following statements is true

Introduction

The Role of the Courts

The Adjudication Process

Types of Evidence

Direct and Circumstantial Evidence

Witnesses

Crime Scene Evidence and Experiments

Documentary Evidence, Models, Maps, and Diagrams

Hearsay and Its Exceptions

Privileged Communications

Developing Law of Search and Seizure

Field Interviews, Arrests, and Jail Searches

Plain View, Consent, Vehicles, and Administrative Searches

Usa Patriot Act, Foreign Intelligence, and Other Electronic Surveillance

Self-Incrimination

Preparing the Case for Court

Filters