Exam 9: The Exclusionary Rule-Search and Seizure
Exam 1: Introduction to the Law of Evidence and the Pretrial Process62 Questions
Exam 2: The Trial Process63 Questions
Exam 3: Evidence-Basic Concepts65 Questions
Exam 4: Witnesses-Competency and Privileged Communications65 Questions
Exam 5: Witnesses-Lay and Expert62 Questions
Exam 6: Credibility and Impeachment63 Questions
Exam 7: The Hearsay Rule64 Questions
Exam 8: Opposing Partys Statements Admissionsand Confessions63 Questions
Exam 9: The Exclusionary Rule-Search and Seizure66 Questions
Exam 10: Exclusionary Rule-Identification Procedures63 Questions
Exam 11: Circumstantial Evidence67 Questions
Exam 12: Documentary Evidence and the Right of Discovery63 Questions
Exam 13: Physical Evidence59 Questions
Exam 14: Photographic, recorded, and Computer-Generated Evidence62 Questions
Exam 15: How to Testify Effectively61 Questions
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The inevitable-discovery exception applies if the police would have inevitably discovered the information within a fixed amount of time.
(True/False)
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Explain "Standing" and why it is necessary to contest an illegal search and seizure.
(Essay)
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A police officer must always have probable cause or a reasonable suspicion to conduct stop and search activities.
(True/False)
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Which of the following circumstances fails to meet the test for the government to claim a "special needs exception" to the probable cause and warrant requirements for stops and searches?
(Multiple Choice)
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